davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Missionaries Flee Flood
Their Compound in Northern
China Inundated, but All
Americans Escape

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Corfrmation OF
press reports Of great damage and ex-
IRENE suffering from the floods in
North China was received in messages
TO the American Board Of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, made public
tonight. James II. McCann, treasurer
Of the North China mission, sent word
that the compound1 81 Tieu-tsin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Calls Australia Lard
Of Promise for u. S,

In four weeks study OF industrial
conditions in the United States II. c.
Hoyle, Special Commissioner for New
South Wales. has gathered facts which
he believes will be interesting and prof
table to Americans as well as 70 Aus
tralians. lie will call attention TO them
at the convention of the American
Manufacturers Export Association at
the Hotel Biltmore on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hoyle believes that an American
Australian society 70 promote closer
business relations would be Of mutual
benefit. Among Australian products
neglected by the United States, he said
yesterday. we're minerals suitable for
dye-making, which. it had been discoy-
cred. Germany itself had obtained in
Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Pastor Pleads for Objector
DR.. Holmes Says Conscientious
Men Should Be Exempted

The Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes,
pastor Of the Church of the Messiah,
told the Messiah Forum asst night that
the genuine conscientious objector, not
the pro-German masquerading as such,
nor the coward, nor the Stacker, was
an actual fact in this country, as in
others, and asked what the government
intended to do with him.
"Our country should declare ex"mp:
every man who can prove his cons"ien-
tious objections said the clergyman.
The conscientious director should
have a legal trial"
At the close Of DR.. Holiness remarks
one of his audience asked whether tAc
clergyman himself were a conscientious
director.
III it were possible for me to 20 to
war at all" said DR.. Holmes, 81 would
60 to this war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
To Fix Date Of Jewish Congress

The executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress will meet
next Sunday 10 set date for the
congress, II which will be considered
methods Of improving the condition of
the Jews after the war and of develop
ing Jewish life in Palestine Among
the officers OF the congress are Nathan
Straus, Adolph Lewiston. Louis Mar
shall and Dr.. Stephan S. Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
II. s. Road Builders
Wanted In France
Engineers Corps Seeks Volun-
teers to Work With Per-
shing's Forces

WASHINGTON, Oct 7-The En-
gineers' Corps is looking for 1o'5OO men
with road construction experience TO
serve in an Engineers Brigade which Is
soon TO 20 10 France to build roads
with General Pershing's expeditionary
forces. The regiment Will be made up
entirely of volunteers. No man actu-
ally called for military service IS
eligible.
Rapid advancement is promised men
with special qualifications, and a few
college men, preferably with military
experience are wanted as non-commis-
stoned officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Ten Negro Rioters
Guilty Of Murde'

BELLEVILLE, H., Oct. lee
the thirteen negroes who have oes' .
trial here for a week, charged VIE y y.
murder of Detective Samuel CoPP..
on the morning Of July , lasS y"
precipitated the East 81. LOUIS ~ -,
riots, were convicted to-day she ,s
fenced 20 fourteen years eaen - "a,
penitentiary. Three were aeqo
Tomorrow hearings In the ess..
the white men indicted in eohhsTSss,s
with the riots will be opened. 80
circuit judges, each in MS OWE "
will hear the cases against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Steamer From New York
Lost on Rocks; Crew ~

ST. JOHNS, y. F., Oct. H., J. b
steamer Moregi, from Ne" i" IN
Harbor Grace, \. +, with q ~
cargo. was wrecked on the foeAs ~
Shots last night. Her crew es'' b.
The vessel was breaking Up
and was considered total Jos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Wife Sues; Banker Ends Life

PEORIA. H., Oct. Jesse Barker
forty-one years old, millionaire banker
shot himself through the head to-day
and died shortly after.
His wife, formerly Mrs. Chamle Wolf
Robinson. of Louisville, recently sued
him for q divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

Teh-chow were flooded, but that all the
missionaries were safe.
The loss and suffering occasioned By
the floods are appalling. Mr.. McCann
urgent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

Down in Yucatan, wherever sisal
growers and tortoise shell merchants
foregather to sip their coffee and
cognac. the name OF Abel Ortez Argu-
mendo is still mentioned with Span
ish oath and the cleAching of fingers.
Coupled with his are the names of two
Americans. Thomas II. Nichols and Gus
G.. Ladner, who were arrested Saturday
in their apartment at 116 West Eighty
fourth Street.
Argumendo, erstwhile rebel Governor
of Yucatan, is wandcrcr, fugitive
from the wrath of the Mexican govern
ment. Even if he were found and so
desired he could not tel what became
of the last of the millions of pesos
which he wrung from the good people
of Merida, large portion of which he
left behind when he fed from New
York in 1915.
That story can be told only by Mich
OILS and Ladner when they are placed
on trial on an indictment charging
them with presenting a forged docu-
ment in evidence in the Supreme Court
of New York. As much of the story
as was revealed through the District
Attorneys Office is filled with all
the thrills of a dime novel. 1t
bristles with intrigues, overnight revo-
lutions and hair-raislng escapes. 1t
has romance, too, for it was the en-
trance of a woman into the story
that is said to have led 10 the undoing
of Nicho.s and Ladner. 49,,
A revengeful husband and a little
piece Of glass bearing telltale hnger
prints, found in the basement of
house at so Northern Avenue, tight
ened the grip of the law about the TWO
Americans after the Mexican govern
ment had failed time and again to en-
trap them.
Yankee Wit Won
The story goes back TO March. 1915.
That month found Nichols and Ladner
marching with the forces of Argu-
mendo when he closed m on Merida,
the capital Of Yucatan. Success swayed
first TO one side. then TO the other. and
then word was received that reinforce
ments were on their way 10 Governor
Alyarado. II was then that Nichols
and Ladner. who is an electrician,
called their Yankee ingenuity into play,
blew up the one railroad leading TO
= Merida and settled the argument IN
favor OF Argumendo.
But Argumendo's regime was short
lived Reinforcements, finding rail
communication cut off, were marching
on the city. The rebel Governor de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Register To-day!

Don't forget TO register. Booths are
open from $3.50 to 1880 o m. each day
this week. If you don't register you
cannot vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
I ak Of
City Hall

If there remained doubt in any
ones mind that the municipal campaign
in this city embodied national issue
IL was dispellcd when Murray Hubert
attacked Mitchell in the House OF Keep
resentatives. To judge from the CON
tents Of his speech. II was not the IN
tcntion f the Representative to cliach
this fact. against which he protested IN
vain with all bitterness. what ne
wished TO do was plainly TO get his re,
marks into the Congressional Record
that they might be franked TO the vot-
ors at Uncle Sans expense.
But the sword he handled has cut
both ways.
There is n prominent Tammany man
in town 10 whom Murray Hubert com
planned one day last winter that IT was
"a d--n shame a New York Congress
man. whenever he wished TO make
speech in the House. had to get Muir
phys O X on what he was gong TO
say"
Charlie Murphy controls the Tam
many Congressional delegation through
Congressman Dan Riordan. Whenever
a knotty question of policy arises Il
is Dan who interprets for his col
leagues the mind of the big chief back
home. They 20 to Dan when they nave
something 20 say on the floor. to make
sure that il won't get either them or
Murphy "in Dutch" In the more triv-
ial matters of Congressional routine
Riordan no doubt uses his own Judg-
ment. But when so momentous a thlng
as. for example, Hulbert's attack on
the Mayor comes up. Dan calls Murphy
on the long distance phone and theh
reports the verdict
So Murphy. il he did not himself in
spire Mr.. Hulbert's TRADE, was at least
equally TO plane for injecting the mu-
nicipai campaign into the national
arena.
Mr.. Hubert will begin to-day his &C
tive management of Charles l.. Craig
campaign for Controller and no doubt
will return from time to time 10 the
subject of his speech before the House;
while the Mayor. as he did on Saturday
before n Bronx audience, will continue
TO disclaim any exclusive right TO the
adjective patriotic. while asking VINO
injected this issue of patriotism into
the campaign. anyhow, he or Hearst.
In the mean time the issue itself bids
fair to swallow up all the purely mu-
nicipal questions TO be discussed, not
ONLY because one side will continue 10
accuse the other of introducing 1t, but
because at such a time as this no cam
paign of this prominence could be
fought out on any other issue.
Chicago voted for and against the
Kaiser two years ago. when the United
States was a neutral nation. And to-
dav. with no city election In prospect,
but with William II. Thompson as
NIavor all its municipal controversies
centre about this cleavage. How could
New York. with a campaign on and
Hearst as a factor. hope to escape?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

Frank Krulish. member Of the supply conf
many of the 306th Infantry, y. A.. bought a
rife 10 take back TO camp with him for
target shooting. While displaying it at his
home. 96S Boston Road. he >hot himself in
the stomach. lie is IN Lincoln Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

GREAT NECK, /. Tho body OF James
NcTigue was found hanging from tree in
dense woodland near here. On his coat was
a note stating that his divorced wife. now
Nrs. Mary Douglas. lived in Boston. Nc
Ti,rle's home is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

BRIARCLIFF MANOR. n. Arthur
NJ Bernhard, Of Chicago. has installed a
powerful telescope on the roof OF Brarcliii
odpe and is delivering Lectures on astron-
ornv every clear evening for the Red Cross.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

nappers undertook to communicate
with Keet again this morning. Keet
spent one entire night riding about
trying to meet the kidnappers with
the $1,000 ransom they demanded.
but the kidnappers failed to keep
their appointment. Friends prevent
ed Keet from repeating the attempt
on the following night. n.
Detectives assert that the letters
received were written by woman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
HOBO IN JAIL CHARGED
WITH |NJUR|NG SOLDIER

Members OF the woodburn COM
pany detailed to guard tunnels alons
the line OF the southern Pacific. to-
day brought to this city the man who
Is accused OF having pushed Adam
Garren, q soldier. of the bridge at
Grave creek about 10 days ago,
which resulted In the soldier sustain
ing fractures of both legs and other
serious injuries.
Tho man is hobo OF the worst
type. He admitted in talking to the
soldiers who brought him to jail.
that he was the party who pushed
Garren OF the bridge but said that
he saw Garren get up and walk away
after the accident. The condition
In which Garren was found makes
this an impossibility.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
READY FOR REGISTRATION
IN GRANTS PASS TUESDAY

Registration for all men within
the census ages In the eight voting
precincts OF Grants Pass and the pre-
cincts OF ruitdalc. Dimick and
Granite Hin. viii be at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms in this city.
The work will be under the direa'
supervision OF County Clerk Coburn.
who will have as his assistants the
following:
vina 0pdycke. Eva Coffenberry,
Flora Schmidt. Alice Randle. Clara
Calhoun. EthlyD Bartlett. Eta Nc
Intyre. Leah Slower. Marie Edwards.
Mary Hackney. Jessie Mastin. T.. l..
Coburn. u. II. Lister. Lloyd Lewis,
Lester Coburn. Russell Wood, F. W,
Russell. r. 2. Bush.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
CARLSON IS STRONG
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

Ex-Governor George A. Carlson. OF
Colorado, who lectured In the chau-
tauqua course Friday evening, In dis
cussing local political conditions
with tho Courier, said,
II wish every citizen of this COM
munity could have had the oppor-
tunlty | haye had OF studying the
effect Of food roads on farming COM
munities. In Colorado we had tho
same kind OF fight that YOU OF Ore
gon are now passing through The
citizens OF the rural districts felt
that the hard surfaced roads were
for the auto sightseer alone, and op-
posed plans for state development of
a highway system. But the progress
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

ing a proposition of branching out
in new venture. Let those who
have tried 1t out and know what is
what take the witness stand. And !
ask anyone to show me the commun-
ity; rural or urban. level Or noun
famous, thick or sparsely settled.
that has laid down stretch Of real
finished roadway, that would part
with 1t for twice its st,--and in
more than few instances 1t has
cost more than necessary.
"The opponents Of good roads are
consulting their fears, their preju-
dices and ignorance. not good sound
judgment nor the experience of
Others"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
TWILIGHT ILGuE BEGINS
BASEBALL GAMES SOON

The Twilight league baseball sea-
son. which was scheduled 10 begin
Friday has been deferred until June
Sth. and the season has been reduced
from Is 10 8 gamer. which consti-
tute one complete series The age
restriction for eligibility has also
been changed and all the former
players Of the league will be deemed
eligible TO compete. This will tend
10 improve tho class Of playing and
stimulate interest In the games. The
schedule In az follows;
Juno s. Baptists vs. Presbyterians.
Juno IL. Methodists VI. Christians,
June Is. Baptists W.. Methodists.
June 10. Presbyterians vs. Chris
tians.
Juno 20. Baptists w. Christlans.
Juno 20. Presbyterians Va. Method
lists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
PROMINENT LOCAL MAN
IS N BRITISH ARMY

Fridays Portland Journal contain
cd q photograph Of well known
Josephine county rancher. beneath
which was the following:
Lieutenant Kenneth Mckenzie
Clark Neili is among the Engiishmen
Of Oregon who first answered the
call to arms In his home land. He
left his farm. Ardencraig. a big Jer-
sey ranch ncar Grants Pass. shortly
after the war began and went home
10 enlist. He is doing transport duty
In FranAe In the service corps Of the
British army. Mrs. X. NJ. G..
Neill Is a we'll known Portland girl.
formerly Pansey Sweetzer. the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Phil Metschan., Of Port
land. and she and her little son.
Kenneth Jr.. are living on the ranch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
MILLIONAIRE BABE
IS HELD FOR RANSOM


Springfield, Mo-. June 2.--The IA
son of James II, Keet, re-
tired millionaire banker. is still miss
ing, Keet has seemingly lost his
reason from grief and anxiety over
the child's loss. Mrs, Keet Is re-
ported In a critical condition.
The babe was taken from his bed
late Wednesday night while a maid
slept In an adjoining room and the
parents were attending a ball The
hiding place of the kidnappers Is
somewhere out In the foothills Of
the Ozark mountains. Ss it.t
The police believe that the kid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Liberty Ilonds--

On monthly payments for every
persons drawing salary. The Jose
phine County bank OF Grants Pass
will buy you Liberty bond II you
viii pay 90 per cent down. For the
balance OF the amount they will loan
You the money and lot you pay one
tenth Of the amount OF the Liberty
bond each month until you have II
paid for, Public school teachers will
not be required to make a monthly
payment until after they get their
first months salary this fall. DO your
bit. 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
.WN|NG Of ASHLAND
|. At MONDAY LUNCHEON

Prof. Irving vining Of Ashland.
one Of the most eloquent men of
southern Oregon. will be the speaker
at the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con next Monday noon. His talk will
be along the line of the patriotic duty
OF the business man.
Prof. vining has been public lec-
turer for years, On the lyceum plat
form. before colleges and elsewhere.
he has taught business efficiency from
one end of the land to the other,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Personal AND LOCAL /.

saturday IA chaplln daI.

Saturday is Chaplin day. 99lti
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. Russell. Of Hugo.
were In tho city Saturday.
q. L. Cyrus loft yesterday for
Kingagats. u. @.
E. L. Smith loft yesterday on a
trip 10 South band. Wash.
Goo, IA. Durham made q profess.
sional visit at jacksonville Saturday,
Mra Amy Booth Holmes and son.
Booth. spent Saturday at Msdford.
New Crepe do chine waists At Mrs.
Rehkopfs. tsti
MIss Blanche Dickinson left few
days ago for Dayton. WASH. 70 spend
tho summer at homo
c. 8. Morcy and family on saiur-
day removed 20 Medford. wberc Mr..
Morsy 10 conducting . wood yard.
l.. l., Alpaugh arrived here from
Crescent City Thursday night and
left the nsxt morning for Montague.
Gordon Grimm and family. on their
way from Lebanon 10 Medford. visit.
cd Mr.. 0riffin's father one day last
week.
Muisified eocoanut oil. sabln has
II. 90
Mrs. II. l.. Darncille and daughter.
Mlss Lula. won't TO Medford Sntur.
day for u short visit and will also
visit at copoo. Cal.
Mrs. c. A. vanDusen and children,
who visited Mrs. vanDuscn's mother.
Mrs. u. A. Griffin. returned Friday
to their homo at Los Angeles.
Mrs, N. ]. Sims. who spent the
tho past two years with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. @. Amont. left Thursday.
returning 10 her homo at Colorado
Springs,
Sam Baker. c, II. Dcnaray. Ciar.
ence winetrout. A. B. Cornell and
Miss Lorcne Courtney went to VIII
iiams yesterday TO attend the sale at
the wiseman ranch. and to talk good
roads.
Special sale In fancy Georgette
crepe collars, Mrs, Rehkopf u
DR.. Goo. J, Bachcr. wife and chil.
dren. OF Roseburg. stopped on hero
to spend q day with Mr.. Bacher's
parents. and went on to Mediord 10
attend tho district convention OF
southern Oregon dentists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Driver fined Five Dollars

Gus Erickson. driver of the de-
livery wagon for the Grants Pass
Bakery was fined 81 In the munici-
pal court for refusing to heed the In
structions OF the watchman at the
Sixth street railway crossing. Tho
police announce that they viii rigid
ly lnforce the ordinance compelling
the exercise of care by both pedes-
trims and drivers at the crossing,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

sive element won out and We began
a good road program. Some Of the
farming districts we're the first to
get good roads. And now the farm
ers are the best friends of increased
expenditures for hard surfaced roads
we have in the state.
There is nothing like first-hand
testimony as a guide to those study
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
NO ONE TOO YOUNG FOR
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Tacoma. Wash. June g. I'D. Coy.
II. is believed to he the youngest
Liberty loan subscriber in the nation.
He has subscribed to n $50 bond
which he Will pay for ont OF his own
earnings. .t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
National GASOLINE Test

Benz. N. Collins. Maxwell represen-
tative, expects TO have about 30
Maxwell cars In the national gasoline
test. June 10 TO 20. when the Max
well company will give $4,000 In
Liberty bonds to winners. One OF
the local Maxwells In the test May 2S.
made 2s miles to the gallon OF gaso-
line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Registration IBrisk--

Tho county clerks once was do.
Ing n land once business In. register
ing for the war census Saturday
morning. Over % men listed them
selves during the forenoon. Most Of
them we're residents OF other Oregon
counties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
H|NDENBURG SAYS
TAKING OFFENSIVE

Amsterdam, June 2.--In tele-
gram sent the kaissrin by Kaiser
Wilhelm. the statement was made
that Hindenburg had Just reported
that the allied offensive had definite
ly ended, and that the German army
would soon be ON the offensive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Fosyis and I,odges In llse--

forvis and Dodgcs In use--
The G. l.. Hobart company during
the past week has supplied Ford cars
TO c. II. Demaray and J. T. Tufts Of
this city. Gus Scherx. Jerome
Prairie; |. VI. Mitchell. Murphy: r.
II. Kittcrman. Kerhy; and II. T.
Bergman. Placer. They have also
supplied u Dodge TO Claus Schmidt.
This company unioadcd another car
OF Fords Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Engraved calling cards--10o cards
and plate. in script. $3.50; II plate
is furnished, 100 cards for 81.
Anything to sell? Try classified.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Disagreement. Arron Trial.

The trial OF Mrs, Garwood, at
Jacksonville. on an arson charge re'
suited In n disagreement. tho Jury
standing ak and six, The prosecut-
Ing attorney announces that another
trial will be had.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
The WnrIrohc Clcnncr.--

Al 3l5 North Sixth street, Phone
ii7. Receiving Office with Peerless
Clothing Co Cleaning, pressing and
repairing We call for and deliver, u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Hanks Open Next Monday

hanks Open Next Monday
Local banks will be open as usual
next M00day. with three holidays
coming In row. II has been decided
that tho public would appreciate Gus
tomary banking facilities for the
second Of the three. Banks will be
closed on Tuesday. registration day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

New Chevrolet Owners--
W. 8. Maxwell. Chevrolet repre-
sentative. received . car Of machines
last Thursday and has already dis
posed Of nearly tho entire number.
Recent purchasers are: o. V. Nc
Lane. q. p. Jester. Scott Perry and
DR.. Nchrbas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03
Maxwell for Rogue RIycr-

l., C, Merriam. Of Rogue River.
Ia the latest purchaser OF Maxwell
car from the Benj, NJ. Collins agency.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

Chop saey and Noodlcs--
Cali at 900 J stret. On Lee, o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-03

John q. Has y sisfcr--
Little Miss Virginia vanDyks ar
rived At tho n. q. vanDyke home.
s3s Washington Blvd. Saturday af-
ternoon. She weight ~ pounds.
Issssige Admits 10 Ohaafauqua--
The badge which will he pinned on
each young man registering on Tues
day. registration day. WIN bass such
young man into either a'trrpocn or
evening entertainment at thu Chau-
tauqua on that day lTuesday) }
Passenger Trains lSclAyed--
For several days past passenger
trains OF the Southern Pacific have
bcen delayed from haif hour to
five or six hours. due TO the unusu-
ally heavy freight trafiic. the freight
trains seeming to have tho right Of
way.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-09
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
NAPEDZA Is NIEMCoW
Z AMBASAD.

Washington trzymac sic bedzie
W tych wypadkach takiej poIity-
XII, aby W niczem ME narazic sic
koiom wiedenskim. Dlatego pod
DAM austro-wegierScy, ktorzy 20
stana wydaieni z neutralnych
ambasad, ME bed9 prawdopodob-
ME deportowani i otrzymaja po-
zwolenie pozostanie W tym kraju,
jezeli beda sobie tego zyczyc /
iezeli potrafia sobie tn znalezc
srodki utrzymania. w przeciw-
nym razie stanie i ola mich otwo-
rem droga poWrotu do Europy,
jaka pojda bezwsrunkowo ich ME
mieccy koledzy.