davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

tainiy the hardest worked. It has never had day off since it marched to the front, and just now, if is especially prominent. Its duty is. nf course, to divide public opinion in , this country and to foster dissension between apitaI and labor. hetve6n, employer and employed. And it's
 every success, no matter how slignt.
 delays the prosecution of tho war.
 It never had Q leg to stand on. but
 in some miraculous Nay it still en-
 dufeS. A scho0lboy could effec1uatIv
 dispose of it without any trouble. bus.
 perhaps merely because it is benaath
 comtempt, il has been allowed to go
 on it's silly. sneaking war. A Wall
 Street War Yes, if Wall Street ar
 ranged the sinking of the Lusit.,nia
 caused the rape Of Belgium and
 wrote the Zimmerman letter. A war
 begun by Capital? Certainly, if You will credit Capital with beine so un- selfish as to rcnounce the rich profits It was 2arncring.
 Cern any propa gandiStS weep croc- odile tears for the iaboring man. But the lahoring man himself is far too busy to do any snifling. Since the war began he has been enthroned PIdCi4CdI HlCtdL7J' Tie rec ewes wages that, in spite Of increased cost of Iiv ing, affecting rich and poor a11Le. place him in d position of nroAperitH he scarcely dreamed of before He sees many of hlS most utopian vii sions, government ownership of rail- roads, government control of putIic utilities and the like, made concrete as by the wave of a magic wand. He knows that the influence of the war on the future of this and all other countries will be all in his favor.
 This war is neither a rich mans war nor a poor mans war. neither a war of Capital nor war of Iabor It is war of the American people for liberty and all the things Jhav hold dear. And II is war that is being fought by rich and poor. capi- ta list and laborer side by side, and that will continue to be so fought un- ti1 it is ended III the only way it can be allowed to end: and this in spite Of Gcrn@n arms and German proua- eanda. And Ill spite too, of the old and battered. but still active. A-WaH- Street War lie. A jokes joke bD+ really someone ought to put that our >f it's misery!
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
ANNTNfn ATORS CALL STARS.

For the greater convenience Of di- stalled in the dressir g-rooms occupied at the Gold ~yn studio by Mary Gar don, Mae Marsh, Babel Narr1and, Jane CovI and Madge Kennedy. They are in the form of glass discs, about the size of silver dollar, set in the wall One is white, the other blue and the last red. Painted on the white signal are the words half hour'': on the blue "1o minutes, while the red flashes waiting" The system works admira bly, and the stars are grateful for the cons.d deratenee of the s4u6iO heads
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HIGHER EDUCATION NOTE.

While Goldwyn's screen version of '"Thais'' was being played at the Strand theater in Evansville. Ind. a woman patron telephoned to ask what was the bill for the day. It vas morning and two negro porters were the only persons on duty Th& following conversation ensued:
 Patron: What is playing at the Strand today?
 Porter: Mary Garden in "Theu 1s''
 Patron Gndignantl: Whato
 Porter (after conferrinc with oth- CT porterl l was mistaken lady. The other fellow says it's Mary Garden in They Is
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS
 IF KIDNEYS HURT
tablespoonful of Salt fiusfes Kidneys, stopping
 Backache.
[ forms Uric Acid. which 2xcites Kidneys, and Weakcns
 Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually Iauces kidney trouble in some form lther, says a we'll known authority, buse the uric acid in meat excites Kidneys. they become overworked; sluggish; clog up and cause all Is of distress, particularly back 8e and misery in the kidney region: H1matfc twinges, severe headaches, stomach, constipation, torpid E, sieepJessness, bladder and sary irritation.
 he moment your back hurts or zleys aren't acting right, Or if bIa.d- boLhoEs you, get about four ounces g ad Salts from any good pharmacy; as 3 tablespoonful in d glass of Her .9eforc brea kfast for a few days y"ur Kidneys W!N then act fine. 1e famous salts is made from the Of grapes and lemon juice, com #d with lithia, and has been used generations 10 flush cIogged kid &s ana stimulate them to normal 6vtty: also to neutraliHe the acids 4ne nrino 50 it no longer irritates, 5s ending bladder disorders.
 sa5 Salts cannot lnjur" anyone;
 .es delightful eTey-rnGc 1- lithia- Ter drink which rl!Hn'@ Hy Tnan s 1xcIaer take n1y1 ant hen tO se he 1kSnnsv8 and urniag-l organs zAE tnpc avoiding serious kidney
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
Read What FdtheT Lynch Said

A recent attack or pleurisy left me in q rundown condition. My strength did not return as fas# as ! desired, nor did my general health lTnprove as it should, and 9 bronchial c"u81 distressed ne greatly. l con- sulIed my physician who recon mended Linonine. Before ! had finished the first bottle began to i'm prove, the cough disap ppeared entirely and l comInen2ad to gain in flesh and strength. Llnonine hes my hearty en- dorsement. recommend it 10 all who are in need Of a. builder CT who suffer from bronchial or lung troubles
 REV, 1T. J. LYNCH Pastor St Peters Church, Danbury.
 18S6-1a05.
 Lnonine has been the most ef fect!Ve remedy for ali forms of coughs. colds, bronchitis and wasting diseases for many, man. years. It was pest in Father Lynchs time, if is pest now. If coughs or colds threaten to bring you low. or have alrea dy done so' it will bring about a rapid ; improvement, and you will be yourself aGalh m very sort time
 Look for this fa amiliar trade-n7arI< All druggists sell Linonine.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HOW PICKPOCKETS WORK.

Do you want to know how pick pockets work?
 Then see The Girl with the Cham pagne Eyes, Jewel Carnlen's latest picture for William Toxin this pro- duction Miss Carmen takes the part of 3 beautiful girl thief. Members Of the Los Angeles. Cal. detective nu- reau taught Miss Carmen how the light fingered gentry work. Miss Car men regards as doubtful com piin en, the una nimous verdict nllnil' ',
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
Gernsauy's voFite Lie.
(By Ralph Henry Barbour of the
 NiSilantes)

If this war could have been won by lying, the Allies would now be beaten to their knees and America in chains. If the German General Staff used arms and men half as success fully as it uses it's secret agents, the Avenue de POpera, Paris would to- day be Hind ndenburgstrasse. The Ger man shells cannot reach across the Atlantic, but the German lies can and do, and ever since the war oe- gan German propaEanda, has been ma king breaches in our defenses. The enemy suits the lie to the occa- sion.
 We have endured all sorts Some few have been ca blurred and shot at sunrise. but most are still at large. working mischief in their own sub tie, secret wayc. They vary in im- portancc, those lies. They run the gamut from our old friend The United States Has No Quarrel h. Germany down to the little snea king Our Boys -Starving-in- Cant onments
 And every lie has it's day. There regular mode as to German propa- ganda, and, looking back when the war is done, we shall discern that each season of the struggle was rep resented by it's own particular style in lies. But there is one lie, the great grandfather of them all. that has never, since it's first appearance, been off duty. It is. I think the Staff's faVorite.
 1 refer to that scared but still in- domitable old veteran, A-Wall-Street- War. It is, perhaps, the most pueriIe of Germany'5 first-line lies, but cer-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
ONLY TWO TIGERS OUT.
Spencer and Witt Lone Unsigned
 Players Among Dctroits.

Detroit, Mich. March 8.-"Pep" Young, star second baseman of the Detroit Am orleans, has signed his 1918 contract it was announced yesterday. For several weeks it had been report cd that Young might be a holdout.
 Only two members of the Detroit club have not signed their contracts These men are Catcher Spencer and Third Baseman Witt. Spencer. it is reported, may obtain a position as manager Of Pacific Coast league club, but it is expected that Witt soon will come to terms with the Detroit mana gem ent
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
MISS PEARSON'S WARDROBE.

Virginia Pearson, the Willia m Fox star, has such an extensive wardrobe for formal and informal occa sions that she rarely has to buy an outfit for any picture in which she ap- pears. Clothes are her dearest hobby, One of the attractive costumes Miss Pearson wears in "A Daughter of France" her next picture, consists in part of Napoleon chapeau and m magnificent mustard colored coat with seal collar and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
WAR AND WEDDTN GS.

Madge Kennedy is efated beca use of the success attending an e<perl- ment in war economy. One of her gowns made over, she is using in ''rhe Danger Game" her newest pro- duction. II is the wedding dress used in Nearly Married" now transformed into an evening costume. It is the first time sine has ever attempted tnis, but she is sure she'll be forgiven pe- cause it is a wartime measure. Be sides the gown is perfect dear she
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
ANN EyTvVT, DIVES S:s FEET.

Annette kelIermann walked a tie37 { wire ana dived 55 feet into the ocean making one of the scenes in Queen of inc Sea" the new William Fox subsca phot fantasy which is sched- Lled fo" release as Standard pro duction April 21. Many of the scenes were made at Bar Harbor, Me, last summer. Those in the cast freouent~ ly were guests Of the wealthy peoplo summerinS there.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HELPLESS, MABEL NORAtAND.

Mabel Normand is nearly helpless. She has discharged her maid because Of rcpeated absences when Miss Nor 1nand needed 9 glass of water while working at the CtoidTyn Studios. Her butler has been dispensed with be- cause of pro- c erndn m utterlngs while nresi,1inc. at the serving table.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
uISTC FOR THE. MASSES.

Unable to obtain a ticket at any price for GaUi-Curci's appearance in La Traviata" in New York city, Mary Garden stood in line with, thousand other people seeking admission to the theater. What she heard Of herself while chatting with fellow enthusiasts convinces the Thais of opera and elm ena that it is the poor people who really know music
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
kDWYN HAS STUDIO FEED

honor of Margaret Mayo and IT. Kennedy. managing director of GoldwYn studio, q banquet was n by the employees of the plant. e were ood-felIowship speeches
 handshakings without numb n by everyone to everyone else, to Miss Mayo and Mir. Kennedy
 given handsome loving cups as
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

and Market streets, the center of New ark, and will seat 5000 persons. Wood declined to give his plans in detail.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
VELOUR HATS
For Outing or School
Wear

These are made Of ex-
cellent quality velour, high
quality bats in the work
manship as well as the ma
terials.
Women and misses win
want these for mountain or
seashore or other outing
and sport wear, and young
women going back to school
or college this fail viii
find a hat of this. kind ex-
actly right for general
wear.
Walking hats, mushrooms
and sailors; IN dark blue,
brown. taupe. gray, green
and black. Trimmed with
grosgrain ribbon band and \
how, and all are silk lined.
Priced at-S3.95, S5.95, and
$7.95.
Konn'eEAIllinery -StnTe-Sec-
.ond Fioor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

He and his bride will make their home
in Washington after q short wedding
trip. LIEUTENANT Edgerton was the
first pilot to make the trip between
Washington and New York, carrying
the mail by aero.
Brig. Cen william l. Marshall, u.
S. A. retired, who has been spending
some time with his wife and family at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, has returned
to Washington.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. wife OF the
American minister to Sweden, who
has been at the New Essex and Sus-
sex Hotel at Spring Lake, ". J., has
gone to Boston by automobile for a
brief stay.
Bangs to Speak.
John Kendrick Bangs will speak at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, in Newport. tomorrow afterr
noon, under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Committee for Devastated
France. .a
DR.. Jorge A. Mitre. editor OF La
Nacion, OF Buenos Ayres. and grand
son OF General Mitre, first vice presi-
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

.HE most picturesque and de-
lightfuI OF japanese fetes was
given last evening at the
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
SOLONS GO TO FUNERAL

Members Of the committees, repre-
seutinG the Senate and House. ap-
pointed to attend the funeral Of SEN
ator Jacob H. Gallinger at Concord
wednesday afternoon, left Washing
ton last evening.
Senator Lodge. who Is left dean of
the Senate by the death OF Senator
Gallinger, is at the head OF the Senate
committee. The remains OF Senator
State house, in Concord, Wednesday
Gallfnger will lie In state at the
between II o'clock and 1, and the fu-
neral will be at 2 At the First Baptist
Church
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

."HE most picturesque and de-
lightfuI OF Japanese fetes was
given last evening at the
Club de Vingt. Cabin John
Bridge, for the benett OF the Free
Milk for France Fund, and proved a
s,,rial and artistic, as well As a imam
cial, kurcess The evening vas Ter
feet for a~ outdoor fete. warm
enough for the comfort cf The audi
ence which witnessed the perform
ance of the japanese ''Noh" drama.
THE Hawks Well" and cool enough
to make the dancing which followed
pleasant. Moreover, a great silver
moon hung high in the heavens and
transformed with her wizard touch
the grounds about the club. which
were gay with Japanese lanterns and
burning incense. The performance
was given under the trees, with i'm
provised boxes on the veraudas and
seats on the lawn and the steps.
The audience assembled was a
notable one for the midsummer sea-
son. The French Ambassador and
Mmc. Jussernnd had a box. which was
occupied by members of the embassy
stan and of the French high COM
mission. A group Of attaches of the
Japanese embassy occupied the Jap
anese Ambassador and Fiscountes5
Ishirs box, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Baruch, who are in New York, turned
their box over to q party Of New
York friends
The Belgian Minister. Mr.. de Car
tier de Marchienne. was present, as
were members OF the swedish COM
mission; General Headlem,. OF the
British mission: Vance Mccormick.
Richard Crane I'd. Mrs. Borden Har-
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Society Turns Out For Japanese FeeWhat Wahgtonans Are Doing
at the Summer Resorts

dent of Argentina and founder Of La
Nacion, and Mrs. Mitre are guests OF
Mr.. aud MrA Charles Henry Sanford
of New York and London, at Spring
Lake, ". J. Dr. Mitre was recently In
washington as the guest OF the Ar
| gentine ambassador, DR.. Romulo
Saon.
TaIlaat-MeCandlIsh Marriage.
The marriage OF Miss Evelyn orne
McCandlish. OF 101s Vermont avenue,
and Lieut.. Ralph Kerper Tallant,
Field Artillery, u. s. A. took place
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in Epiphany Church, the Rev. w. W.
Giliiss officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sisters. Mrs. Frederick
Richardson, OF Fairfax Court House,
Va, and Mrs. Robert Graham, OF
Washington, and her brother. Lieut.
Robert McCandlish, gave her in mar
riage. Lieutenant Taliant Is at pres
ent stationed at Camp zachary Tay-
lor, Ky.
Mrs. n Laupheimer announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Es-
1CAAo " AfCeAo -
Alexandria, Va The wedding took
place this morning at IL o'clock in the
home OF Rabbi Louis Stern, who per-
formed the ceremony. Only members
of the two families were present, and
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dreifus left for an extended
wedding trip through the North. The
brides brother. sylvan Lauphelmsr.
was the only attendant at the wed
ding.
TayIor-Meirs wedding.
A marriage Of unusual interest in
Washington took place yesterday In
the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Philadelphia. when Miss Anne Walker
MeirS daughter Of Mrs. Richard VAIN
Meirs became the bride of Capt. Gle
ment Newbold Taylor, 312th Field Ar
tillery, u. s. A The bride, who is
a grandniece OF Mrs. Frederic Court
land Penheld, wife OF the former am
bassador to Austria-Hungary, has
visited in Washington as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, rector
Of the church, assisted by DR.. Teb-
bits, rector of the Hoosic school. New
York, which the captain attended. The
affair was quiet, owing to the lack
Of time for preparation. The date
was advanced because OF war orders
The bride was gowned in a white
satin frock. and the customary tulle
veil, and was given in marriage by
her mother. Miss Genette FAIRIES, a.
cousin OF the bride, was maid of
honor, while the bridesmaids were
Miss Marion Taylor. sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Patty Borie, his
They were uniformly attired
in pink crepe de chine frocks and
picture hats having transparent
brims and crowns OF dark blue vel |
vet They carried bouquets OF pink
roses. i
The bridegroom, who is a son Of
Major William johnson Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor, OF Philadelphia, was at
tended by his brother, Francis H. |
Taylor. hest man, and John Newbold |
and William weightman Aeirs. the
latter Of whom escorted his sister
to the artAr.
Following the ceremony a small re-
ception was held at the home OF the
bride.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
.3,6OO,OOO MEN IN
FRANCE BY 1878

with 100000 American soldiers
lighting on the western front next
year, inclusive OF divisions to be OBJ
tained from increasing the draft ages.
the war can be won in 1919. asserted
General Peyton C. March. chief Of
stan. testifying before the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee on the Ad-
ministration's new manpower bill.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
"u. s. GIVES DARWIN LIE"

LYONS, Aug. 20.-In an address
before the general council Of the
Rhone, Senator Cazenneuve said:
president Wilson and North Amer
lea give the lie to Darwin, who said
that the stronger destroy the feebler.
America brings disinterested aid 10
overthrow the German brute beast
This is a milestone in the evolution
of humanity down the ages"
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
LABOR PROTESTS ON DRAFT.

Emphatic protest against inclusion
OF an Gnti-strike amendment In the
administration man-power bill was
filed with the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee today. by the Metal
Polishers International Union, thous-
ands OF whose members are engaged
on war work.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
PARIS THANKS ALLIES.

PARIS, Aug. 2o.-The municipal
council OF Paris has voted TO send an
address OF thanks to the alliei
armies FOR having saved Amiens-
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Swift Companys sales OF fresh beef In
Washington, ID. c. for the week ending
Saturday. August l7s 1919. averaged 1907
cents per pOund.-Advt-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03

Gill sic ma ratunek / kto tylko mog(
ratowai, zwiaszcza, re e poczatku
strszacy sadzili, ze pofowa gi6wne--
90 gmachu wskutek siabego cisnie-
mia woody ME moze bye uratowana.
Kilka nowych oddzial6w przybylo ma
miejsce, jak r6wniez policya i pod
szeryf. Asmuth wraz zdcputowanymi.
Mezczyzni oczyscili sypialnie ma
trzeciem pietrze z poscieli / te wyrzu
cano przez okna. P6zniej skoro tyl-
ko strategy ogieh zlokalizowali, roz-
porzadzili, ably mic wiecej z sierocih-
ca ME wynosic.
Wielehna Mateczka Piusa, jak I!
Wielebna Mateczka Brunona ME O.
puscily Sierocinca, wytrwaiy 4 nj
stanowiskach wra1 zinnyml Slostra'
mi, dop6ki strategy ME powiedzleIl
i'm, re niebezpiecselstwo juz mine
10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03
SynaIeC esarscy-O. K.

Pisano, IL straty niemieckie w
ludziach, W roku biezacym ponle-
stone, wynosza juz okolo Milo
ma! Potworna liczba zwlaSzcza
- gdy dodana do STRAIT poprzed-
nich.., Znaczy ona pewnie -
jakie cwierc miliona poleglych /
zmariych Cd ran, jeSli ME wieceJ,
a reszta-kalecy, ktorzy ma reszte
zycia wlec beda wsrod spoleczen-
silva swego potworne, unaocznlo-
ne, wspomnienie, pamiec zywa O.
wych bojow nieludzkich o ludz--
koSci caiej prawa, toczQnych Z mi
litarnym absolutyzmem prusko-
germanskim.. I gdy sic zwazy
ten ogrom nedzy ludzkiej, obec-
nej i naprzysziej, jaka wygIada
re stwierdzenia faktu straszliwe-
&C takiej STRAIT owych masy, ME
podobna oprzec sic goryczy "a
ciekiosci prawdziwej, ktora pies
Gle sciska i zebami zgrzyta, kledy
sic pomysli, re wtedy, gdy W O.
wych paru miesiacach million sy-
now niemieckiego ludu g1nie, hub
kalectwa pietna, nieszczeScia brze-
miona bierze ma zycia reszte GALA
w6wczas szesciu junkrow prusa-
czych, szesciu pasorzytnych pasi-
.brzuch6w koronnych - synalkow
cesarza Niemiec i Prus krola zyje
.caio, zdrowo, suto i. napito....
lynn mic biedy wojenne ME zro-
.bia, ME dla Mich w~ojenne doPu--
.sty! Oni "a plecami knechtow, W
'b6i ma rzez jak bydlo pedzonych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03
W AMERYCE.
z MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Polar W Sierocihcu Polskim.

We wtorek wieczorem o 7:45 wy
buchi W Polskim Serocincu, PREY
10. / Euclid ave. ogieh, kt6ry wyrza-
dill szkode ma przeszio 100000. -
S7koda W czesci pokryta bedzie przez
ubezpieczenie. q jakiej przycyny po-
wstai ogieh tego sam szef stra1y po-
zarnej, kt6ry by} ma miejscu ME mogt
p~owiedzie6. Bye moze, re ogieh po-
wstaI wskutek skrzyzowanie sic dru-
tow elektrycznych, Tub tea cd samo-
zatlenia sic. Zdaje sic, re prawdopo-
dobnie z tel ~ostatniej ~przyczyny. O.
| glen powstaf ma strychu zachodniego
skrzydla ponad wielka sypialnia.
Jedna z Siostr Felicyanek udala
sic ma strych i gdy otworzyia drzwi
zauwazyla dym. Natychmiast drzwi
"a SODA zamknela i powiadomila Wiz
lebne Siostry Mateczki, re ma strychu
wybuchi ogien.
OGDEN W Sierocincu jest okolo
COO osob> W tel liczbie z CORA 200
| sierotek. Pomimo tego, re wnet ro-
zeszia sic 20 ca1ym budynku wiesc,
re pail sic jednak zadna 2 czcigod--
nych Si6str Felicyanek ME ~stracila
| odwagi, lecz natychmiast wszystkie
zabraly sic energicznie do piracy. -
| Starsze dzieci byly jeszcze ma pod
w6rzu, lecz male dzieci juz znajdo-
waly sic W ~l6zeczkach / te wnet Wv
niesiono! Jedna z Si6str telefono-
wala po straz ogniowa. w miedzycza-
| sic sasiedzi tax Polacyi jak Niemcy
rzucili sic ma ratunek. Najpierw uda-
no sic do wielkiej sypialni ma trze-
lem pietrze W tenn ekrzydle ma kt6-
,ego strychu pablo sic, energicznie
zabrano sic do usuwania poscieli 2
lock. Robota szla szybko i Siostry
pracowaly bez w%ytchnienia. Straz
ogniowa przyby1a ma miejsce. Prey
%Sierocincu znajduje sic tylko Jeden
hydrant. Strategy zaraz zrozumleli'
re trudno i'm p~rzyjdzie valleys z pto-
mieniami. CiSnienie woody z tego Jed
nego hydranta byio bardzo siaoe'
Woda z wez6w mogla zaledwie SIZE
gnae ma trzecie pietro, lecz ma stry-
chu ogieh sic szerzyl. Polscy strata
CIV pierwsi znalezli sic ma dachu
skrzydla pokrytego ,ukiem ! zaczelt
20 rabat, ably dym mogi Gle wydo-
STAG.
Jeden re strazakow telefonowaf
do wydziaiu woody, ably wode ma po-
iudniowej stronie zamknieto, TAX ably
uzyskat wieksze cisnienie PREY Sic
1ncihcu. R6wniez STRATEGY zaciagali
we've cd hydrantu ma oklahoma l
Is. ayes o blisko try biloxi Cd Sic
rociGca.
Tyslace os6b przybylo ma miejsce.
| oko}o godziny Smej prey sierocin--
Gu bylo CO najmniej piet tysiecy o.
sob. M~ezczytni, kobiety / d1ieci rzu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-03
O PraWa Prasy.

Czasopismo .Wolna Polska",
wychodzace W Nowym Yorku,
zamieszcza w numerze swym z
dnia 81 lipca artykul nizej
nastepujacy:
w ,,Dzienniku Chicagoskim" po-
jawi1 sic tuz drugi z rzedu artykuf
po.emiczny W sprawie praw prasy
polskiej W tym kraju. ,Dzieunik"
stwierdza, Re prawa tel prasy ME So
respektowane przez tych, przez kto-
rych respektowane bye winny. z wy