davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
New Lows in fractions.

Continued selling in local traction
stocks and bonds brought nearly all OF
them to new low records and was ac-
companled by talk OF a receivership for
companies operating principally In Man
haitian. The greatest decline was In
Manhattan Elevated. which at 7SM was
Off nearly twelve points from It's pre-
vious low and at its lowest for twenty
odd years. But the most startling low
record was that OF Gnterborough Con-
AolIdated common, which registered the
"receivership price" of AZ, whereas the
preferred at 1S% was more than five
points under the preceding low. Inter
borough Metropolitan collateral trust
AVS went down to 3Sh. the previous low
being ii. and marlborough Rapid Tran
sit IS touched 71h, Az points beneath
the record. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Joined in the decline with loss of ga
points. The Third Avenue bonds did not
suffer SO severely, but their position In
the market was by no means strong
The stock. however. with loss OF "
from the previous low. reached the new
point of IS. Third Avenue adjustment
&c at 80 we're nearly three points above
the low record and the refpnding bs
about one point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
In Exnnt of Receiver.

The new low records IN Interborousn-
Metropolitan 4h's and in marlborough
Consolidated common stock. II was
rointed out in wall Street yesterday IN
d,cated the extreme seriousness or tne
situation confronting the complex FABRIC
of the New York traction system. Inc
stocks remarkably low price was taken
as discounting the belief that. were no
actual relief accorded. receivership
would be the only means of settling the
trouble. There was ruminative talk as
20 the possibility Of defaultinE on me
interest of the Interborough-Metrop
tan bonds. due in April next These
bonds are secured by the pledge OF
SAG o'2 500 out Of s35.oOo,ooo stock Of
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
p.ny and in the event of a receiversnip
each holder of 500 face value OF the
bonds would be entitled to two shares
of marlborough Rapid Transit stock
Inasmuch as the dividends on that stock
for four years were 90 per cent. year
and the rate now Is 10 per cent. 1t was
claimed that each of the two SHARES
pledged is worth more than the quoted
value OF the bonds for which they would
ha civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
LABOR SHORTAGE
AT HIGHEST MARK
Government Report Shows
Supply Exceeded by More
Than 100 Per Cent.
Special Despatch 10 THE srv.

WASH fNGToN. Dec 24-That the
Dor demands In factories and am,.,
private employers which were MAJ,
known last week to the Department o..
Labor exceeded the available sunn',
OF men and women looking for vo,.
by more than 100 per cent. is shown bv
statistics based on Geographic repo-,
from forty-one States issued bv "a
Department to-day. The number Of men
needed is about eeven times the ar.
gregate of calls for women workers
The report indicates the heaviest l.,
Dor shortage at any time since the
mistice was signed, although IL 10 ~.
planned that the full labor needs Of TIA
country are not expected to be nada
known until near the end OF the holIday
sea son.
The number of men and women WI,
asked for employment through t5s
branches and agencies Of the deps-,.
ment during the week were ls1.,9s
The applications of employers for wor,.
ers called for an aggregate OF 273.Gs
men and women.
The Department was able u of,s,
employment to 127,315 men and ".
men. 94.026 Of whom were accepted ny
the employers. The net shortage as IN.
dlcated by the requests Of EMPLOYEES
was 1850, or almost 200 per cent q.
the number actually placed In Jobs
The number of men discharged from
the military camps during the SAM
week was $4,000. or 5000 more tn.
the actual labor shortage shown in t..
ports to the department. More than
$4,000 Of the men turned loose from IL.
camps are returning to business ente,-
prises Of their own or to positions which
have been reserved for them by form
| employers and are not represented in ,ns
| shortage Indicated in the reports
The rate OF rehabilitation from ina
| camps Is not expected to exceed 30.Op0
| day. II was stated by War Deparunent
officials to-day. 1t Is known that appl-
cations for release OF tens OF thousands
Of soldiers have been presented BY TO-
mer employers to the military author
ties without success. Large numbers o.
these soldiers are being put into per.
msnent organizations, and according n
| the present plans of Secretary Bake
will not be released for several mont
] In gauging the industrial situation n
! the country and the volume Of the lab
shortage Secretary Baker is being sd
vised by Felix Frankfurter, who wa
brought to Washington two years ago
| confidential adviser on labor and indy'
| trial matters. Mr.. Frankfurter in "a.
cent months has been chairman Of the
War Labor Policies Board and was
President Wilson's personal representa-
| tive in investigating the l. w w de-
portations from Bisbee, Ariz.. two years
ago.
| 1t IL at Mr.. Fraulfurter's suggestion
| It is stated, that the rehabilitation o.
many of the troop units is being DE-
layed indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
Hear OF Traction Conferences.

From responsible quarters yesterday
came talk that almost daily conferences
were being held between officials OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ana
the municipal authorities looking toward
relief for traction men I'm a position IN
which they might find themselves. THIS
was In keeping with other informauoh
upon which conservative men placed re-
lance that next month there would De
several conferences between municipal
of'c,als OF this State and officers OF the
public utility corporations throughout the
State. It was said that the conferences
uouId he called for the purpose of ar
irving at a basis upon which to recon.
slider the entire question OF increased
fares. Though no confirmation OF this
was to be had. men in the financial com
munIty were Of the opinion. whether or
mot the talk was premature. that some
such development was not merely neeoeo
but most likely TO happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
London Money Market.

LONDON, Dec 24.--Closing prices to-
day were Money, per cent discount
rates, short and three months bulls,
l7-S9 per cent, gold premiums a.
Lisbon, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

COUPONS
Payable at Our Office
January !, 1919
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Series B
~ Convertible Gold Debentures
BARTLESvlLLE lNTERURBAN
RY. co. "a l947
CONSOLIDATED CITIES 1T. p. q
TR. co. LIST IS 1862
DEEP WELL WATER co.
LIST 5. 1850
DOMINION GAS co.
Coll. s. 1852
MASSlLLON ELEC. 4 GAS co.
- Let 5, 1856.
MONTGOMERY 1T. & ". P. Co
lot Con,ol. s. 1913
ST. JOSEPH RY., l.. H. & PR. co.
Ist & Ref. s. 1916
. TOLEDO & WESTERN RY. co.
lst So 1926
Toledo, FAYETTE 4 WESTERN
RY. co. let s. 1927
UNION GAS co.
Let & Cell. s. 1885
Henry l.. Doherty
& Company
80 Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
respectively, Cleared from Santos De-
cemoer 70 the steamship Saga with
5000 bags for the United States
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
EARNING STATEMENTS.
RailrOa d.
Public UtiIity.

CANADIAN PACIFIC
Third week December. s37sie ON Inc. $3.50. ono
From January l....,,,., l50, $40 $50 Inc iiss e97
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL LOANS ON ACCEPrANCEs.
Prime member bank scceptances........ as
TINE LOANS.
Mixed Collateral All Indus,rials
sixty days.. 5Nn5ls Sixty days. .,....5A 96a
Ninety days. .5hq5lf Ninety days. .5AY6h
-Four months. .6hgsi1 -Four months. ..5kq6Ls
Five months ~ dbtg Five months. 81 q6h
six months Ad6ia Six months 65h
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Prime Endorsed Bills Six months. GSA
Receivable Other Names
sixty days .... 5ls@'k Three 10 six
Ninety days. Sl3o5sI months ....... 5nq5A
ACCEPTANCEs
90 days 50 days 80 days
Bid Ask Bid. Ask. Bid. AXIS
banks .',,,..,.. ~ A ~ "a az
Eligible no n
member banks SIC 50 4h ~ ~ ~
bills .,..........6 IA 50 81 *
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S76l, o24 7Os; bal.
ancee. $57 430, 49, Sub.Treasury debit bal.
ances, S7s6,29i; Federal reserve credit bal =
ance. SIS. 7s1 os3.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Boston. par: Chicago, par; ST. Louis, so
lbc discount; San Francisco par; Montreal
SIS premium; Cincinnati. par Minneapolis
loc. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York SlOIik IN.
changed in London. Sid unclaimed =.
Mexican dollars. T7Lc.. unchanged
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE BANK or AMERICA=

Vow York, Dec. 2Oth 1918
The Board of Directors has to-day de.
clared a semi-annuaI dividend OF htteen
n5) per cent, free Of tax. payable Janu-
airy End, 1918, TO stockholders OF record OF
this date.
The transfer books will remain closed
until January Srd, 1919.
W. VI. BENNETT Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
ELECTIONS AMP MEETINGS.
THE
CHATHAM AND PHENIX
NATIONAL, RANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
OF the Chatham and Phenx National
Bank of the City OF New York for the
election o: directors and transaction Of any
other business which may be brought be-
fore said meeting. will be held at the
banking house OF said Association. No. l49
~ the City OF New York. on Tuesday.
January Ilth. 1919, at ~ o'clock noon.
b. L. EASKlNS,
Vice Pres q Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
The HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York.

New York. December II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the annNal
meeting of the shareholders Of this bank
for the election OF Directors to serve dur
ing the coming year and for the trans
action OF such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held at the
bank Ing house Nassau ana Pine Streets
tuesday, January 18th, 1919. between the
hours of IL o'clock \. NJ. and /. o clock VI.
WM. f. CABLE, JR.. Cashier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Czs ySr- seE hIzs--zs@ ArssEvs,
Ell s1hs<zrz.e a VszsrszeTa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
CANNOT SELL CHICKENS

Trading IN i've or freshly killed
hens and pullets anywhere IN the
United States Is forbidden in an
order announced by the United
States Food Administration. Feb
ruary . Is fixed as the date when
fresh stock must be disposed of,
and adds that additional stocks
nay not he purchased.
By restricting the killing of chick
ems, which should be heavy layers,
tie Food Administration hopes TO
Increase the production of eggs and
aEO~ them 10 put in storage at a
reasonable price.
The new order was issued sever
al days ago.
w. S. s.
At last genuine brown sugar al
YanarsdeIl's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
AT comPAHYs MERCY

1t appears that local users OF
gas are at the mercy Of the Central
Kentucky Natural Gas Co At a
public meeting called by Mayor W.
r. Mckee and which was held at
the council chamber last Tuesday
night the fact was brought Out-fhat
under the gas company's franchise
local consumers have no redress
and Eve viii just have to Ike it
or have it disconnected. 1t was sug-
lgested by City Attorney R. A. Chiles
that we urge the passage of a bill
recently introduced IN the Kentucky
Legislature by Senator Hardin, OF
Frankfort, which provides penal
ty for any gas or utilities company
which fails to render reasonably
adequate service, and we desire to
impress upon our readers the ne
cessity of urging our Senator ard
Representative to get behind this
bill and see that it is enacted into
law.
w. S. s.
Best beef, pork and lspb 1t va
narsdCE's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
TAXES POSITION HERE

NJ. Gssrvs J0~eT, q WEIs-s's-
~. hzs sasevCssS q pf-s-is- = ~
n,eeAzE5ezl SsEartuszt n tins "a
peT and s=suuss5 IL E--5es Ns11sy
--1-1Z " LoEeF esuss % -
rse11e--sas ~ . spsszsz2 y1zg
zzz AID We fEZss kis st2y 4 sEr
city VI prgTs p5szssEt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

A. ssva-zs E- hare erneAs@ - sSs7s
ssuS1-z-y a. ~ " zeEzaE Szr.Es
q M a. a es-az-t -s
81 zgqs---sn- paF
-s-s.s qzsfy- Xs tzks 1Hz
sssrns ssz-s maaEy r1s& Nor-rueT eon-F's
sea = r1zr-r q s-1rs szls 1Ae Bsezl
Arr postz1 g1Srs y Sell Cha-naz FH-
Ne1-ry VI E1sGF sEF411 IN L.
tszs x as sasa syy1-1zey % STAINING
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

TIE AsTsez.s fsr p-zsz--z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
csossFIELD TO SPEAK

Prss55e-t z IL Cr8ssSe5S o.
TrsasyfFz-5z Colezs- LerTzzsoz,
Ky VI sSi-==s H. PEzgIls q IL
HigA S-hosl n fhzs sTtg Frsdzy
ss-z.g Al szl5 a. fhs HgA SeAoe'
AzSztSrzz Ths P1bEe = eDrdsEs
zz7lss5 70 ztte,E-
W Z. s.
Jewel S5OETelzg q lard s1h8sti-
tz.s sll5 n b-zk a Vznsrs5ezFs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Wyz-s's Bzsi1ess Colsrs las
rsz-s5 IL rsez s19sI1-g f5s Al
r0sz.s DIE z-z has lad sEn,e e.
Ted - = FRS elzss Ear-sr Nass
EEzasesa Wyzst- P-elEaL has
gE.s ne eLzs thst y zhgEE4g
- pE1Cssz-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Special lot Of Ladies' Shoes in
small sizes, 21z, 3, 31z. Shoes
worth $500 to $500 a pair.
Special at $2.4s a pair
Special lot of Ladies' Shoes,
small sizes. worth $500, $3.50 TO
$3.50 pair. Special, $1.9s pr.
Other special lots in Mems and
Boys Shoes. Be sure and get in"
on these bargains. They are
worth while.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Tte Nrpss ftrs rruft~ ETzsel.
unssr MA rruE-1rss fer ne Na-
Esual Army eaz-srzez.s ware Sc
rns s-fsnsss ~ Bar- esn- L.ssE
n-3 s5s asses. n sesSsfsznx h<Es-z
ne sezase CsuruEs.s<-s u.- i.,eEry-
Cen Lf.sez sas ne razu hsz s.-si
- Ggrezneze mo@sg ard azzEs-
q sfas rsps-ss - e1ses@ss v.rs
Fa< Es-znen were ez1rrz-z-s1
Decay n suzEssrzzg hpsFE-aas v1s
s--naSsss n pa-s - Ne Szrrs1u
G.n.rzrs s=se
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
WoMEN's SHOES ,
CHILDREN'S SHOES

$500 Buster Brown Shoes, sizes
21z to 6, Special $3.25
$3.50 Buster Brown Shoes, sizes
11IZ TO 2, Special $3.50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Best beef, pork and lsub ii va
narsdCE's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
GREENE FARM SOLD

The farm belonging to the Greene
heirs, lying at Grassy Lick, this
county, was sold several days ago
at public auction to Mrs. Carrie
Greene Mason, one of the heirs, for
$3.50 per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

Hanted-TO do your Dressmak-
ing, also Hemstitehing 20 cents yd.
Mrs. Sue E. Kohlhass,
No. 3 Fairfax St,
32-4t Phone 651, Winchester, Ky.
w. S. s.
Homemade sauer kraut, dill
pickles, sour pickles. turnips, call
Phone 4O31-R, S. P. Greenwade S22t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12

BoeTLEGeER IS FINED

Policemen Scott and Flora ar
rested Joe Pence, of Bath county.
Sunday charged with selling whisky
and in Police Court Monday morn
ing he was fined $4,000 and given
forty days in Jail.
w. S. s.
T. r. is spending several weeks
in Washington. He is doing little
talking, and Congress is beginning
TO wonder if he is charged with a
i,ine fuse.
w. 6. S. So
Housekeeper Wanted.
Some middle-aged lady to keep
house for two people in country.
3S-2t N. o. Moss, Phone 659 il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
PASSED EXAMINATION

Mss Qaae1 Rooney, who took the
Civil Service Examination, has
heard from Washington saying she
passed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-12
HAVE HARD JOB

Exe1Efia- BssrEs = LS--sT---E
e-Sssva-.g % 6ecsy=Ene Ezsz-Es-
z.zrrzEs -z1es Mar = q ze1 VIII
n 11s sslse-Frs seEEles sgs arr rz1-
Ezss- O. zsrssF -slzeser- zz-rzgs--
ere s-Eng rEs p-sSlszz slzssz
ksp@8sss-g p1zzE-g
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Walk pod Lwowem,

Czytalry W nMuenehener Neu,
este Naehriehten" II listopada
telegram datewany z Budapesztu
y 6 listopada wedle ktdrego ma.
deszia do dziennikow W tenn ME
scie wiadomoSc, re W sobote
niedziele d. 2 j 3 listopada mia
sto Lwow byio scena walk W na-
stspstwie ktorych studenci pol
soy zajsli poetic i dworzec kole.
jewy. Gala, zaehodnia Geese mia
sta ma bye W rekach polskich.
Wieczorem W n;edziele spokoj Ia
panowai. Wojska w~sgierskie mic
,braly udziahu w walce. Naliczono
okolo 60 zabitych: liczba rannych
Jest nieoznaczona.
20 lie wiemy, wojska austro-
niemieckie i ukraihskie zajely
miasto.) Take So wiadomosci
wsgiersko : niemieckie; Jest bar
dzo trudno W obecnych okolicz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

czyla, 5er solidaryzuje sic 2 pro-
gramem i stanowiskiem klubu.
W tych warunkach on stale sic
rzecznikiem panujacej opinii W
krolestwie polskiem, w Polsce
pruskiej, Galieyi i Slasku, a jake
TAXI jest panem sytuacyi politycz-
mel opierajacym ma wielkiej vie
AszoSei obywatelstwa.
w potwierdzeniu tego faktu
lopuszczenym bedzie do klubu
politycznego sStronn;ctwo odro-
dzenia narodewego" zlozone gi6-
wnie z czynnik6w mieszczahskich
Z malych miast, grupujacych sic
okoio ,,Towarzystwa ola rozwoju
p~rzemysNu i handlu' a liczacego
okoio tysiaca czionk6w czyn-
nych. (Pisma poznahskie zacho--
wuja milczenie W ~powyzszej in
gdyz cenzura be- maj
watpliwoSei zakazala
iej publikacye).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

jake najwyzsza wladza naredowa
ola Poznania, slaska, ola Prus
wschodnich i zachodnich. ola Po-
'lak6w emigrantow z ~prowineyi
nadrehskich j Westfalii. Liczy DO
czionkow.
Komitet centralny wybrai re
swcgo Iona Komitet wykonawczy,
delegacye z 6 czlonk6w, ktoremu
polecono by sic zni6si bezwiocz-
ME z klubem polityeznym stron--
nictw W Warszawie, ma ktdrego
kicrunek polityczny zupefnic ko,
mitet centralny sic zgadza.
Delegat komitetu centralnego
Z Poznania rownoczeSnie zawia-
domii organa kierujace w War;
szawie. re klub polityczny stron-
nictw jest take W tel chwili
przedstawic;elem komitetu GEN.
tralnego.
Wten spos6b klub polityczny
stronnictw ma znacznie rozsze-
IRONY zakres dziaiania, tembar-
dziej, re w;eksza Geese grup poll
tycznych w Galicyi juz oswald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Slask cieszynski.

Komitet naredewy polski ola
ksiestwa eieszyhskiego agiasza i
rezszerza We wszystkich krajach
manifest kt6ry podajemy w SIRE
s7czcniu.
yLudu Slash -
Rada narodowa ola ksiestwa
cieszyhSkiego przyjmujac ga pod
stawe zasady prezydenta Wilso=-
ia, zasady uznane przez wszyst,
kie rarody j wszystkie pahstwa !
opierajac sic ma wolf i jednomy-
slnej zgodzie ludno5ci Slaska wy
ra&onei ostatnio ia kongresie w
Oripw;e, Boguminie j Cieszynis
oglasza uroezyscie, &c ksiestwo
cieszyhskie jest czescia sktadowq
welnej nispodlegiej i zjedneezp-
uej Polski ! re ohejinuje W swe
rece wiadze zwierzchnicza ksie-
silva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
%Pfzysz|o$G Wls|y.

Rozpatrujac rozmaite sprawy
+ kwestye. zwiazane z nowopow-
stajacem pahstwem polskiem,
musimy przyznac, re najwazniej
sza z mich bedzie kwestya Wis}y
i wybrzeza morskiego mad Bafty-
klein. ....
Jasna jest rzecza, re kwestya
ia bedzie prawdopodobnie jedna
2 najbardziej spornych, a pcnie-
waz jest ona zarazem ola mas
nadzwyczajnie zywotna, wyma-
ga przeto pewnego oSwietlenia.
Og6lnie biorac, ola kazdego
pahstwa jest wazne posiadanie
ca,ego biegu jakiejs wiskssej rye
HI. .wpadajaeei do mora, a nawet
p~anowanie mad ca|em iej dorsez-
czem jest deeydujace o harmonij
nym rozwoju gospodarczym da-.
nego spoleczehstwa. Role te Cd
grywa sprawl Wisiy W splocie
zagadnieh polskich. Vista. pod
wzgledem geograficznym znajdu
jaca sic W centrum Europy. prze-
cinajaca ziemie polskie z poiud-
ria ma poAnac, oproez tego. re
przedstawia naturalny srodek ko-
munikacyi, zeglugi oraz splawu
bogactw naszego kraju, jest pod
wzgledem posaczenia swegpz in
liemi rzekami nadzwyczaj Eprzy-
wilejowana. Ale zajmijmy sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

prayjscia jszyka polskiego jake
jezyka urzedowego w krajaell
polskich. To zadanie uWazalismy
"a sluszne i konieczne. w chwili
gdy powstaje wolna, niepodlegla
i zjedneczona Polska, majaea
rozstrzygat o swym losie zgod'
nie Z warunkami wypow;edziany'
mi przez prezydenta Wilsona,
przyznanymi zupelnie przez pan
silva ckntralne, postanawiamy je'
d%pomyslnie:
ze jezyk polski a ME niemiecki
Jest jezykiem urzedowym ma ko-
LEACH zelaznych W terytoryunl
polskiem poczawszy cd polnocy
:; IS ma IA pazdziernika 1918.
la ucl1wala obowiazuje tax sa-
mo dyrekcye ; urzednikow jak i
sluzbe wykonawcza, Biuro obec-
nego zebrania ma przedsiewziqc
konieczne kroki, ably w oznaczo2
rym czasie niemiecki jezyk wy.
rzucono re sekcyi dyrekcyi kra-
kowskiej i porozumiec sic Z inny-
mi sekcyami ma ziemi polskiej,by
wspoidziaiaiy W tym liierunku
Rownoczesnie czytamy W
,Muenchener Neueste Nachrich.
ten" telegram z Wiednia z d. Is
pazdz. wedle ktorego .dyrekcya
kolei zelaznych w Krakowie "a
wiadomila austryackie minister
stwo kolei, re ME uwaza sic vic
cej "a podlegla temu minister
stwu i re przyjmowa6 bedzie tyl-
ko rozkazy Cd wiadz polskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Ma dZieci w Polsce.

New York. - Podczas wieczol
XII ku czci Polski zjednoczonej,
odczytano tn telegram cd P. +. {.
Walcott z Waszyngtonu, w kt6-
rem ten donosi CO nastepuje; -
uWiemy lie Polacy w~ycierpieli w
lei wojnie - ale Polska must bye
wolna. Donosze rowniez, &c wy
znaczono cotton mleka zgeszczo-
nego - jake miaiy bye wysyia-
ne co m;esiac do Polski dla dzieci
polskich - kt6re przyrzekt Ger
wony Krzyz w Paryzu, wkr6tcc
juz dojdzie do miejsca przeznacze
MA. Jest to tylko poczatek. Po-
moo Polsce konieczna jest natych
miastowa."