davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

The skull found at AUX Bay is now
believed to be from victim Of the
wrecked steamer Clara Nevada, which
struck reef outside the bay and
went down with all hands. The miss
ing vessel was last heard of when she
passed the old Berners' Bay dock in
the teeth of bowling gale in Feb
ruary, 1898. Indians reported that she
burned after striking the reef. Few
of the bodies were ever recovered
and it is believed that this is the first
relic of the wreck to wash ashore.
William Fee, a pioneer of Alaska
since the early Eighties. prospector in
every gold camp in Alaska, Siberia,
and other parts of the world, and the
discoverer OF many claims which
made fortunes for their owners, died
recently at the General Hospital in
Cordova at the age of Y years. He
was in the Dawson rush, later going
to Fairbanks, Nome, Siberia, 1ditarod,
Valdez, Juneau, and Tenakee Springs.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

Doing all humanity possible"-but
he war calls for super-human effort.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

SNiel Vi TOllCo DTOJIeTSOu OF COT-
dova is busily engaged in rounding up
the dogs of the copper city.
Corporal Kott has been confined to
the Valdez hospital the past week
with a severe case of pneumonia.
Cordova has installed garbage cans
all thru the city and it is now against
the law to throw anything in the al
eys or streets.
School will be out in Valdez the
14th of June and young America has
already picked out his favorite snow
drift and choicest bit of fiction in an.
ticipation.
A Loyal League was organized at
Ruby recently with a membership of
eighty persons. The object of the
league is to promote loyalty and one
of the rules of the order is that each
member must take the oath of ale
glance.
Nome papers have gone on a war
basis. The Nome Daily Nugget and
the Nome Industrial Worker, have
agreed to print tri-weeklies on alter
nate days in view Of war conditions
cape overland but the cliffs were so
steep and the ice so thin on the water
side that it was impossible to get out.
AS soon as the spring thaw allowed
them to get away they set sail for FL
lamar, arriving at the camp veritable
skeletons.
Numerous searching parties had
cooked for the men but were unable to
find them, and their escape is most
miraculous Miner.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

Corporal Kott has been confined to
the Valdez hospital the past week
with a severe case of pneumonia
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31
HERE AND There IN
ALASKA

Juneau is arranging for SO coal on
the wharf at that city
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

affecting labor, supplies, etc. The
new system was put into effect May /.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

Chief of Police Brotherson of Cor
dova is busily engaged in rounding up
the dogs of the copper city.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31
w A N T E D

MINERS $3.50 per day
LAB0RERS $500 per day
$1.00 per day for board.
Grandy Co., Tongass Bldg.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31

COrdova has installed garbage cans
all thru the city and it is now against
the law to throw anything in the al
eys or streets.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-31
=. =. !. :. :. :: !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
AT THE CHURCHES

:. :. = !. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. !.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
The Little Tailor Almost Succeeded.

CONTINUED from First Columnl
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

Take one instance: Last Saturday at O'Clock there
were three heavy of the w. B. A parked between
Fifteenth street and Fourteenth street New York avenue
Approximately FOUR HUNDRED people stood IN the
street for than twenty minutes waiting for chance
to fight their way into those Also some moving vans
several automobiles and few horses ammed 1ndls
crimnately into the free street space which the W.
thinks owns all adding to the indecent discomfort OF the
waiting hundreds.
Men climbed on the steps of the closed waiting so
as to have first chance at the seats Several women with
babies forced to take their chances with the horses
and the moving During all this time the car crews
sat with their feet seats and the renamed closed
Finally, when the doors opened, there was rush
which any other circumstances would call out the poee
But in this instance it merely hoggsh corporation
LOADING people into Ruhans first; weakIngs
women and children take your chancesl
cannot understand why the authorities OF this Ma
tional CAPITAL are so blind to this disgrace.
The W.. B. & A should be driven from the streets OF
Washington entirely unless the road shows inclination
to treat its passengers with decency.
As long as the Public Utilities Commission sees Mt to
let this road clutter up the most congested street IN Wash
neton respectfully ask the of the disheartened
travelling public that the be ordered to open the
doors of the cars this end of the route and prevent the
riot that can be day when overcrowded earu
tries to board of those big carriers
PS-Conra the city officials aOHiag this
one of the best arrested fen days not one hun
wards from space which the w. B. and hogs to the discomfort
NJ the public IF that npsboy NOT disturbing anyone should
at auy time create disturbance oHehunddh part great as r
created hourly by the w. B. and A. the police would probably Try to
send him to jail for life Be fair
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

Saw Louis Hillyer's big Brother
Bill from Chicago down to the sta
ton the other day. He was going
West on No. 5.
Uncle Joe Cannon's learning to
play dominoes.
BILLIE WILLIAMS, of 1911 Otis
place, figures that when watermel-
ons are cut into twenty slices the
lunchroom man can afford to sell
each cut for less than 10 cents
apiece.
CURLY BYRD was up Harpers
Ferry way last Sunday.
wonder if GRANVILLE HUNT
remembers LOUIS ROSARY, MAJ
TIN EVANS, WILL GEJilNGER
EDWARD HOWIS0N. Will
BOYER, SINCLAIR DONALDSON
and NJ. A. COLEMAN, Of the JET.
ferson School, Sixth grade, taught
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

looked sstonished at one another.
Then one Of them spoke up:
"You will have to prove it,
tailorI Come on, well clear the
hall"
The merriment increased. Hur-
riedly the hall was cleared for &C
ton. From the granAry two four
bushel bags filled with grain were
carried in and placed on the floor,
and around them the boys shouting
and the girls giggling formed a
circle.
But when the hunchback tailor
calmly pulled of his coat, tight
ened the belt holding up his trous-
ers, loosened the collarband and
finally stepped in between the two
bags Of grain the crowd quieted
down
He brushed from his forehead
his long hair, moistened the palms
Of his hands and drew a long and
deep breath three times in success
sion-all Of this while the audi
ence, with increasing anticipation,
followed each and all Of his mo-
tons. Could 1t be possible? Would
he really be able to do It?
Finally he pulled up above his
knees the legs of his trousers.
STOPPING over the bags he care
fully placed an arm around each OF
them, firmly braced his feet against
the floor, and crowded the point Of
his tongue against one of his
cheeks-as II he intended, with one,
solitary, superpowerful strain, to
lift the bags from the ground.
By this time the stiffness in the
hall had become intense. Some OF
the women foremost in the circle
turned pale, and one Of them cried
out:
For mercy sake! Quit He is
going to hurt himself"
The bags, as a matter Of fact,
remained quietly standing on the
floor.
The tailor, feigning great wrath.
placed his bended knee on the
floor, gnashed his teeth, forced the
blood to his forehead and neck,
and caused his limbs to tremble,
To all appearance he had made up
his mind to destroy himself rather
than fail In the attempt.
"Quit It! Quit it," now came
the CRY, even from the men-and
the women turned aside And
though the bags Of grain remained
unmoved and though the tailor
finally gave up the attempt, no de,
risive laughter was heard, but
everybody stood spellbound. theiI
staring eyes showing awe and fear
And ever after this day, when
| ever the little tsilor's name VA
Last CoIumn9
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
Citizen?
Maybe You Have Already Decided.

valued member of The Times family OF reaoeFs
sends us the following:
sbou,d be very mueh obliged you would answer the
torIoyns question Excepting the President who
the leading American eitzenf
GEORGE u. ROSTER
The most interesting thing about the question OF MI
Roster is his elimination of the President
In the great art exhibits Of the world You VIII nnd
soe pictures bearing card with the words Hofs Con-
cours meaning that that particular painting Is not COM
petinr that it is "beyond competition
It's that way with the President he Is beyond COM
petition.
To nick the leading American citizen would mean the
consideration of long list of names and wide range OF
accomplishments. ..,,- =.
These some OF the names tna% come PtOmPIS "
mind:
General Pershinr Gen. G. W. Goethals.
n T;dsn+ Roo.eveh Dr. Simon Flexner.
Ex-Presdent Taft SUsepnSn tp n p.Ser
Henry FORD Chief Justice White.
Thomas EDISON Emile Berhner.
William G. McAdoo. Frank A. Vanderhp
John D. Rockefeller Cardinal Gibbons
DR.. G. q Mayo Bernard BaTucn.
Cbo-les M Schxah Edward N. Hurley.
Ton;e n Rrandeis Admiral William 8. Sims.
Washington youngster was asked the other Gay VINO
ne thought was the greatest in American history
9fWeII he said 'I suppose George Washington but Ia
n rood deal rather be Douglas Fairbanks"
Maybe you viii think of men whom you CONSIDER
worther the title of leading American citizen than any
naed above Certainly you viii think OF others entitled
to be named with them.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
HEARD AND SEEN

by the kind and gentle MISS AN
ME ROWELL? II he remembers
the Friday afternoon of the night
the building was burned (which was
some fire, if anyone shoull inquire),
when all the scholars were up IN the
hall on the top floor to hear the then
wonderful talking machine repeSs
the following:
Hub Bub, Hub Bub,
Three men in a tub.
Who do you think was there7
The Butcher. the Baker, the Can
dlestick Maker:
They all went to the Washington
fair.
JOHN ANSCHUTZ inquiries:
"Who remembers when they used
to have sugar bowls on the table, IN
restaurants? II Is not at all likely
that those sugar bowls will be put
back on the tables until the Huns
are beaten. That is another reason
why you should get busy"
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

THE STRONG TAILOR
From the Danish BY Henrik POntop-
pidan-
CBy O Ddnish paper. De6icated 70 tAe
Ger1aons spAen the COR - o0eT.)
Once upon a time a certain VII
iage got a new tailor.
He was both halt and hump
backed, and as he hailed from a
town called Shortyville it was not
to wonder at that he became the
butt for ridicule. The girls teased
him the most. Especially was this
the case with the husky, handsome
Abelone, whom all the young fel-
lows In the village were in love
with-and, as luck would have it,
whom the diminutive tailor was
pining for.
Now, although his legs were
short, his dwarf head was large
with brains, and by diligently
studying the chronicles of the
world and the biographies Of re-
nowned characters, he had ac-
quired some comprehension Of the
way to become famous and feared
IN this world, and he was now
considering the execution Of some
plan worthy his genius.
On Christmas eve there was a
dance going on at the tavern
There was considerable imbibing
and toward morning several Of the
tipsy chaps roistering in the bar
room started Dragging about their
physical strength
@I can carry on my shoulder q
plow from church tower to church
tower" one Of them cried with an
oath, pounding the table with his
Whiskey glass.
"That is nothing to boast about"
another one replied with a sneer.
81 can balance on my open fist
half kegful Of beer and drink out
Of the bunghole- Try that any one
who thinks he can do it"
"The devill" a third one put in.
Il can lift a four-bushel bag Of
grain, hold it under my arm like a
wisp Of straw and dance a jig
with It"
Eyes, but can double that, |"
came IN a quiet tone from the lit
tie tailor who was sitting all by
himself in a corner Of the room
where nobody had noticed him
"What did he say?" came the
queries from all around. "Are you
going to carry eight bushels Of
grain, you little shrimp?"
He nodded quietly to back his
assertion The young fellows
Continued II
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
By EARL GOODWIN.

The Public Utilities Commission should Immediately
order the Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
to treat its Washington passengers better or get OF the
streets
The first order should require the company to open the
doors of interurban trains at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue so that the lives of and children
not endangered in the ruany rush to board the when
the doors are opened at the last moment
This railroad which hogs the streets of the city at its
most congesed point should be made to understand that
Washington is sick and and tired of the ROTTEN
facilities offered the public.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
The Little Tailor Almost
Succeeded
ItIsa Story for the Whole Potsdam Family.

Thirty wears ago Danish writer wrote story called
ssTbe strong Tailor" Danish newspaper has just re-
printed it. and reader sends it in You shall read here
In renrinng the story now the Danish newspaper
sst that the story of the tailor who almost did will fit
fhe Kaiser when the is over. For he Will have al
1nostt heaten the world. This is the story:
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

Continued 1rol
mentioned, one might hear the re-
mark:
"He is a h OF fellow! Who
would have thought II. he
IA almost able to lift four-ousnel
bag Of grain under each arm!
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

First Column.l
And when he courted the lovely
Abelone she accepted him instant
", and ever after lived happily,
proud and secure in her belief that
she possessed the strongest man N
the whole township.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
''Treat Passengers Better or
Get Off Our Streets"

That Il What Washington Thinks Of the Washington Baltimore and
Annapolis Why Doesn't Public Utilities Commission Aetf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Z Polskiego Centralnego
Komitetu Ratunkowego.

y po,sLiogo cenranego Komitetu Ratunkowego. ,s
ta sl,adok ma Fundusz Ratunkowy cd lgo q 10 L np|a
1742. Jan Gapinowski cd polaczonych rowan" " 1oao
1742. Anteri Michalski cd Komitetu W MechancS"nen N' l. aso
1744 7 Iozowski cd Delaney and Murphy oho"e' QoOO 4
174a. Tow. Matek ola Dzieci W Chicago ILL., oa,s
1746 w. Szczepanik cd sub centrum Wydz' var " NJ n 4
;747 w Szczepanik cd Parafii Wniebowzieca N N. M ~
174s x 7. P. nykal cd paraffi Niep. P. N Mp W Brennan, lA av e,Oo
174q. S. S. Pclski cd Kom. u kolekty W Ashton Neor l""' NJ
1880 TeoHla Kordaszewska z Alger, Mich D, n
1751 Antoni N1fchalski zebrana kohkta W MechanlcsNie' N ,
'oz Alexis Ay"'N, w r 49, chicago III 9,7694O
1854. Tow. Ma:ek ola Dzeci (of1ara j hoSen"au uo , oco m
T. Annie Tademie) W Londynie
1888. s. S. Nowicki cd Kom. Centr. Pomocy olczyznle W ou'" 49,.
To-. N. Y. onara zozona ma rce p LlpoWlcza mn
1856. X. A. Szczukowski cd par. W azmlelza q M
1857. X. S. j. Kaczmarek z Rome, N. Y. zeorane Ia cnr~F
mach u p s.. wlodarczyka przez p t. Elisa H"
1858. X. L. p. Muszynski cd Kom. Pom" oJczzhle PREY pal M
Sw. Trolley W Utica, N. Y.
1859. n. n, Chicago, Ill. o
1850. Cd X. J. Finn, pastora st. Marks Church
1851 Fran Michna cd par. sw. stansiawa w Monongah, Va. 1851
1852. A. MchaBki cd Komitetu W Machancsvfle' \. i
1853. Ignacy Spradek z Hegewisch.
1854. J. Krok z Shenandoah podatek cd cztonkoW kom' "a . Mes lo"
1855. Ks. M. J. Tabor cd Poonii W Chapel Hill, Texas o4oo
1856. J. Malinowski kasyer Kom. Obyw. W Leavenworth Ks. 7lO6
1857. Chicago Ship CO. W Chicago, ILL., 3,oooVo
1858. X. E. Kostorz z Czestochowa, Tex. zebrane l99o
17E69. A. Sienkowski cd Tow. i'm. st. MOniuszki z Shenandoah, a. 92S5
1910. X. A. Kaczmarek z Rome, N. Y. 1000
Razem s17273.Os
Ma ostatniei ltcie pokwiowano 32O,S1421.
OGDEN $S3SyOS7.3O
Pos1ano do Polski jak poprzednia lhta wykazuje S18,SO6.3s
w kwietniu maui wysano do Londynu 100000
Do KOm. W SZwajcaryi 14,769.0
Og6em wys}ano ~s3S1,57579
W dniu 81 lnca 1918 pozostaje W kade W Fund. Rat. s6,51151
j. MAGDZIARZ, skarbnfk. HENRIK SETMAJER~ sekretarz.
1909. N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
I LUDEN-
R P~RZYZNAJA SIZE DO
KLESKI.

K~openhaga, 5. sirepnia. - Mar
szalek polny Hindenburg i gene
raj Ludendorff przyjeli korespen-
dent6w wojennych niemieckich /
oSwiadczyli, re tym razem plany
.ich strategcizne chybiiy. Twier-
dzq oni jednak, re Niemcy SO ma
dal panami Sytuacyi / re wycofa-
no sic Z terytoryum danego sto-
sownie do plan6w ~generalnego
sztabu. Gdyby walk odbywaly
sic ma terytoryum niemieckiem
.przykra rzecza by}oby oddawac
wsie i miasta, ale obecny postep
nieprzyjaciela ME ma wielkiego
znaczenia i ME wiele zawazy ma
szali re wzgledu ma ostateczny
wynik wojny. Niemieccy zoinie--
RE - zdaniem Hindenburga -
przyzwyczaja sic do Ameryka-
now rownie szybko, jak niegdyS
przystosowali sic do murzynow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
MUIR TOPI
OKRETY.

PASSPORT, Me-, 5. sierpnia. -
Kapitan Charles Z. Dagwell, ko-
mendant towarowego skunera
,,Dornfortein", ktory zostaf one
gdaj zatopiony przez niemleckle-
go nura O % mil ma poludnioWy-
wschod Cd wyspy Brier, przyby}
wczoraj do portu Z za}oga kilku
marynarzy. Widocznie, muir szu-
kai wiekszej zdobyczy ma wodach
kanadzkich, niedaleko wod ame-
~rykanskich. Komendant nura po-
wiedzia1 kapitanowi Dangwell'o-
wi, re przebywa} juz ma wodach
kanadzkich szesc miesiecy i re ME
opusci ich az w pazdzierniku. Nur
lego liczyf 275 stop d}ugosci; ma
pokiadzie by}y umleszczone dwie
armaty, a za}oga jego liczyia oko-
10 Is marynarzy. Skinner Dorm
f%ontein" by} na}adowany roznym
materyalem i piynai do portow
Poludniowej Ameryki. Komen--
dant i marynarze nura ~wykrzyki-
wall gdy skinner zanurza} sic w
g1ebokoSciach morskich; mary
narze ME mogli wziae niczego, O.
procz CO mieli ma sobie. Urzedni-
cy marynarki przypuszczaja, re
|nur, ktory zatopif skinner mial
bye ten sam, ktory niedawno te-
mu napadl ma statki 'holownicze
niedaleko przyladka Cod.
Halifax, N. S., 5. sierpnia. -
Try amerykahskie skunery ry--
'backie zostaiy onegdaj zatoplone
niedaleko wyspy Seal W Powle-
Gle Yarmouth, Novel Szkocyl;
zalogi marynarzy przybyly wczo-
raj do portu. Skunery, ktore TO-
sta}y zatopione So: Rob Roy",,
Annie NJ. Perry" ,Muriel". Ia
logi przyplynely do brzegu w }od-
kach ma Woods Harbor, Shell
|burne, Lockport i innych Portow.
Komendant nura oznajmif kapi--
tanowi jednego skunera, re zato-
pill wiecej okret6w W piatek pc
poludniu. Me wymienif on nazw
okret6w ami powiedzial co sic sta
10 z marynarzami owych okretow:
Port Atlantycki, 5. sierpnia. =
W}oski transportowiec, ktory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Austryacy poniesli ciezkie straty.;
wzieliSmy 172 jehcow i znaczna
iloSc materyalu wojennego. Fran
cuskie wojska NATIONALIST wtargne-
iy daleko W giab linii nieprzyja-
cielskich w okolicy Zocchi, ma
wschod Cd Asiago, biorac 124
jencow i wiele broni. Ma zach6d
cd Asiago b~rytyjskie oddzialy
wpadiy do Galga i zadaiy nieprzy
Jacielowi ciezkie straty. w Alba
iii akcya ograniczyla sic wczoraj
do potyczek artyleryi, przyczem
wyparliSmy wroga Z powrotem ma
polnoc Cd Berat.
WIESCI ZE WSCHODU.
Paryz, 5. sirepnia. - Korespon-
dent Petit Journal" z Bazylei
donoSi, re Mikolaj Lenin, premier
bolszewk6w, pojedzie do We'd
mia i Berlina, ably tam porozumiet
sic Z wybitnemi osobistoSciami i
prawdopodobnie prosiG ready
panstw centralnych o pomoc pre-
civ akcyi Aliant0w W Rosyi. Leon
Trocki ma juz bye w Austryi Z
tajna misyq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
TELEGRAMY KRAjOWE
(Dokofczenie re strongly 81.

(Dokofczenie re STRONGLY 81.
jak daleko w gfab Rosyi posta-
pia wojska amerykanskie i ia
ponskie. Jedyny eel amerykan--
sko-.japonskich Wojsk jest ten,
azeby dac pomoc i protekcye Cze
cho-S1owakom przeciW zbrOjnym
niemieckim i austryackim jeh-
com i utrzymac pok6j w pam
Stwie rosyjskiem.
P6zniej, Stany Zjednoczone
wy$la do Rosyi rome Misye han
dlowe, rolnicze i zywnoSciowe. do
radc6w robotniczych, reprezen-
tantow ,,C%zerwonego Krzyza",
agent6w stowarzyszenia ~. M.
C.. A, azeby udzielic uciemiezo-
menu narodowi rosyjskiemu po-
mocy ekonomicznej. Oba kraje,
tax Japonia, jak i Stany Zje-
dnoczone zaprzysieg}y, re ME be-
da sic mieszafy w sprawy VIEW
netrzne Rosyi. Japonia zaprzy-
siegfa, re skoro tylko speini Swo-
je zadanie, natychmiast odwo}a
swoje wojsko z Syberyi. Plany
wyprawy militarnej do Rosyi,
kt6re zostafy potwierdzone
przez wszyStkich Aliant6w, 20
stafy wypracowane przez pre-
zydenta Wilsona, kt6ry bynaj-
mniej ME chce ciemiezyc rosyj-
skiego narodu, lecz dopom6dz mu
i zdobyc mu wolnoSc. Ponizej
podaje sic treSc planu militar--
nej wyprawy do Rosyi:
Pc przegladnieciu dokfadnie
planu wyprawy militarnej do
Rosyi, Rad Stan0w Zjednoczo-
nych przyszedf do decyzyi, re
wyprawa militarna do Rosyi
predzejby pogorszyia smutna sy
tuacye Rosyi, anizeli ia polepszy
la, i zaszkodziiaby raczej Rosyi,
anizeli ia wyratowafa z niedoli.
Taxa wyprawa militarna, ktora
by uznano "a skuteczna DO u
tworzenia nowego frontu Wscho-
dniego przeciw Niemcom, dawa-
faby poor ma to, re tylko robl
sic uzytek z Rosyi zamiast JeJ
pom6dz. Nar6d rosyjski ME miaf
by z tel wyprawy zadnej korzy-
sci; potrzebuje on zywnoSci l O.
dziezy. Ot6z Stany Zjednoczone,
widzac ~pofozenie Rosyi, przysz{y
do konkluzyi, re wyprawa mill
tarna jest tylko ~potrzebna czesko
s4owackim armiom, azeby sic
mogfy obronic przeciw niemie-
ckim i austryackim wiezniom i
utrzyma1y w panstwie spok6j.
Wojsko amerykanskie bedzie
tylko wys}ane czy to do Murmun
ska czy do Wiadywostoku Tub
Archangielska pc to, azeby
strzedz fabryk i SHADOW rosyj-
skich id opomagac Rosyanom do
zorganizowania sic ola wfasnej
obrony.. Majac TAXI eel W przy-
sz4osci, Stany Zjednoczone koo-
peruja z Aliantami W Murman-
sku i Archangielsku. Stany lie
dnoczone | Japonia So jedynemi
krajami, kt6re NIGGA obecnie
podjaG wyprawe do Syberyi.
Rad Stan6w Zjedn. | Japonii pc
:. stanowiiy zmobilizowac pewna
liczbe wojska, azeby udzielit po-
mocy Czecho- Siowakom | czuwat
mad posiad}osciami we Wiadywo
stoku. Stany Zjedn: otwarcie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
INNE
WILSON PRZECIWNIKIEM
POKOTU.

Paryz, 5. sierpnia. - Wojna o.
becna dowiodla, re rad austrya-
cki jest siuga i waSalem Niemiec.
Nawet prasa austryacka naSladu-
je niemiecka i uwaza "a rzecz ar
cy-sprytna i POLYTECHNIC podbu-
rzac jednych Aliant6w przeciw
drugim przez Smieszne i niezgra-
bne faIszowanie prawdy. l tax
nNeue Freie Presse'', omawiajqc
sytuacye wojennq, zdobywa sic
ma refleksye, re gdyby pahstwa
centralne i Aliantow zachodnich
mogly decydowac same, przyszlo-
by prawdopodobnie do porozu-
mienia droga diplomacy, obyd-
vie bowiem strony zazyly juz te-
go roku dosyc dobrego i zIego To-
su. Ale Francuzi i Anglicy ultra
Gill juz swojq niezaleznoSc; OTTO
car Wilson" odziewa ich i zyWi,
dostarcza i'm pieniedzy i wojska,
Wilson tez jest najwieksza pre-
szkOda w zawarciu DOkOiu.