davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
NOTICE.

Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska
 meets on every Thursday evening
 at 8 o'clock D. m. until further notice. D. w. SANFORD, President. Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
DIES AFTER Being
HURT IN ACCIDENT
John CharIeton Thrown by
Runaway Horse Then Run
Over by Auto
WAS TREATED FOR
LACERATED ARM

Discharged from the Homeopathic
Hospital last evening after being treated
there for a lacerated arm sustained yes
terday in a series Of accidents along the
Causeway, John Charleton. aged IS
years, living in a cabin along the cause
way, died at his home about midnight.
The coroner says CharletOns death was
due TO shock.
Today the police department is en-
desvOring to locate an automobile bear
ing Pennsylvania license No. 2S5.O2i,
which is alleged to have run down the
man after he had been thrown from a
runaway wagon TO which was attached
a horse. The horse was frightened
when an auto truck Of the u. 5. Trans
portation Company. bearing Delaware
license X6ii6, collided with IT,
As the horse driven by Charleton bOlted
he was thrown into the roadway and the
Pennsylvania car that was following his
team struck him as he lay in the road.
The injured man was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance, where he was treated for a
lacerated arm.
II was stated at the hospital early
yesterday afternoon that the mans
condition was not considered serious.
The case has been brought to the at
tention Of the Attorney-Generals office.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
By the United Press


WASHINGTON Nov. Austria appears to be developing
Bolshevm of anarchy is developing there, which
rival Russia, according diplomatic advices here today
Race hatred and revolutionary fire already have started their
deadly work.
The Austrian army, helpless the field ready
Railroads demorazed behind the lines leaving soldiers with
food and ammunition This added the growing hatred of
apburg makes impossible for the Austrian
maintain military orde reports Disorder is growing home
Scores of demonstrations held daily Czech ugoSav Poles
and Rumanans organizing everywhere and places have
already seized control of the government
AS result of the collapse predicted for years by historians
diplomats declare that Austria will become insignificant German
province at best petty kingdom But official told of
formation of wormens and soldiers council Vienna indicating
that radical elements have seized control.
Some Diplomats doubted today whether Charles would
with small German following. COMMUNICATIONS apparent
y through auocracy reports indicating that German republic
has been proclaimed Bohemia where the Czechs have also set
deacto government The latter have control Prague the Bo
heman capital while the Germans have established themselves
nearby city.
Civil between these two governments develop short
y feeling extremely bitter Hungarys position
The revolutionary everything before
and Count Karo who for has worked for independence
brushed aside by the extremists
Possibility that Allied troops viii have
establish arbators between the
there by diplomats today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. i-The Austrian armies
east Of the Piave are reported TO have
been split through occupation OF Ponie
nellie Alpi by Italian troops.
Ponte nellie Alpi Is on the Piave River.
four miles northeast Of Belleuno and its
capture represents an advance Of about
% miles.
At the same time, the Austrians in the
Grappa region are believed to have been
cut of by capture Of the important
Nadal pass.
The night cOmmunique OF the Italian
war office said the enemy has been COM
pletely routed cast Of the Piave and is
reireating in disorder toward the Taglia-
mento River about 30 miles east Of Piave
which is the next great defense line be-
fore the Isonzo The Tagliamento lies
about midway between the Piave and
the Isonzo
The attack in the Grappa region also
is progressing well. the Allies occupying
Col Caprille, Col Bonato, Asolone. Mont
Prassolan, the Solarola salient and Mont
Spinoncia.
More than $1,000 prisoners and 300
guns have been taken
The Germans. according TO an unofll-
cial report are Withdrawing from Aus
tria
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
TAFT CONDEMNS
PEACE TERMS AS
UNSATISFACTORY
Former President Says He Does
Not Object to Wilson'S Appeal for
Support But Opposes His Desire
for Uncontrolled POlUer as Arbi-
trary as That Exercised by VIII
helm of HOhenzOIlern

Never in the history Of Wilmington,
hls a more enthusiastic reception been
eg1en any public man than was given
fa.ier President William Howard
~ here last night.
'.he Queen Theatre. where Mr. Taft
mF1ie an address OF more than an hour,
under the auspices Of the Republican
CsIzens' League. was crowded long be-
fore the hOug for the meeting The
theatre will seat 1000 and there were
az Least 1000 moIe who crowded in the
aisles and thousands We're unable to
even get inside the building.
Mr. Taft was in good voice and
seemed 20 thoroughly enjoy the recep-'
tion that was given him and the en-
thusiasm that his straightforward criti-
cis'. Of some Of the acts Of the admin
issfdton brought out He did not abuse
8R"sne, but left nothing unsoid to show
uo,s lax in many ways the present
Den.ocratic administration has been in
the conduct OF the war
Ni, Tafts dissection Of President VIII
sons fourteen peace terms, which he
contended were in no way conclusive.
nlGssed the vast audience and brought
ffth applause time after time
styhen he stated II / cannot demon
nh;e TO you that President Wilson's
sBdrteen points as set out. are unit for
peace treaty wrh as Yc want Will
agree 20 vote the Democratic Ticket
the crowd cheered for several minutes.
Th1t this country was successful in at
tainlng It's present position in the con-
sus'. the former President said was due
nlslte efforts Of the Republicans minor
was both houses Of Congress. But for
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
STOLEN CIGARS ARE
RECOVERED in PHILA.

On going TO Philadelphia yesterday
with Lee Cannon. a Negro, arrested here
on a charge Of stealing cigars. TO have
him point out the place where he was
alleged to have sold the smokes" De
tective Fairchild. Of this city, was sur
prised when he arrived at the store, on
Lombard street. to find that the dealer
had been tipped on by friends. had de-
parted for parts unknown. The cigars
alleged to have been sold for Sc and
which were worth S75. were recovered.
however. and the detective and Cannon
returned TO this city.
In the meantime the Philadelphia po-
lice are seeking the dealer who is
wanted on a charge Of receiving stolen
goods.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
RECEPTION FOR
I. 0. P. CANDIDATES
Voters Will Meet Repub-
lican Nominees at
Y. Nj. R, Club
HARLAN BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT

Candidates on the Republican ticket
will be given reception tomorrow
night at the rOoins OF the Young Mems
Republican Club. Hundreds Of voters
will visit the club to meet the candi-
dates. Al Of the candidates on the
state ticket including DR.. l.. Heisler
Bali candidate for senator: DR.. Caleb X.
Layton, for Congress; ; George NJ. Fisher,
for state treasurer. and Daniel Thomp-
son. for State auditor VIII be present.
The Harlan Band Will give concert
while the reception Is being held. The
program follows:
C. B. Cox, director. March, Boston
Tea Party" Pryor; medley "Remicks s
Hits" Lampe: intermezzo, smiles, "
Roberts: overture, "Tantalusquale,' %
suppe: march, "Over There Cohen,
polanalse. Triumph Of Art" Langey;
waltz, "Tm Sorry ] Made You Cry
Clossi; overture, poet and Peasant
suppe; march, stars and Stripes, "
sousa. finale, "The Star-Spansled Ban
ner. keyes.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

By the United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Unless peace quickly,
Allied military will be divided four giant phases
for complete knockout of Germany in short order.
First in importance will be further concentrations along the
front.
Italy.
Third viii be hanmering the "backdoor" of Germany,
peed to be facilitated by Austrian surrender with provision for
pathway for Allied troops Germany through the dual monarchy
Fourth will be Allied dash through the opened Bosphoru
the ships Germany snahed from Ruas Black Sea feet
The first phase is the ain problem. American have
been added the Belgian drive and further concentrations
expected the Vedun region designed loose the desperate hold
Germany still maintaining there Once that shaken, the push
back to the Rhine would be comparatively easy matter
The second and third phases quite logical developments of
the Italian drives and the smash of the Allies
How British be released by Turkeys withdrawal
stated but assumed that they be Of material aid in the
Balkan campaign against the back door,
AS for the fourth phase Turkeys surrender has made
sbe for the Allies the Black Sea and capture destroy
the Germanheld ships This chance which naval will
be overlooked unless peace developments rapidly
that battle action is deemed unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Army. with which Americans are
brigaded
Between the Oderseo-P0rtogurao rsfl-
way and the Adriatic the Austrians are
falling back rapidly.
British infantry and mounted troops
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
BY the nited Press


WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ Complete
surrender OF the Central Powers 10 the
giant forces OF civilization IS drawing
rapidly nearer. official Washington be-
lieved today
Already Mitteleur0pa has been crush
ed by the Allied arms. Austria's alb
ject capiiulalon IS expected momem-
tarily in the wake Of her frantic ap-
peal for an armlstice on the field OF
battle. When This comes Germany will
face the world alone How long sh,
will hold out IS a matter OF conjecture
but authorities here believe that no
more than six months and possible no
more than a few days.
Germany, these authorities say. mus
be weighing thouehtfully the conse
quences OF the debacle OF her Allies a.
she awaits the call for surrender from
the Versailles conference.
| Austria's exit from the war, military
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
LARGE DECREASE TN
NUMBER OF DEATHS

That the recent epidemic Of influenza
has about disappeared is evident by the
reports at the Office Of the local health
department There have been no calls
at the oflce FOR several days for medical
assistance and the death record Of the
past week shows but % deaths from
pneumonia and influenza here.
This is decided decrease In the
number Of deaths.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Turkey
10 territory
granted Turkey.
o.
Npotama
O Dardencles
Italy, the
lyer and he frontier.
standpoint because of the bearing will hce future mill
position almost immediate stop the n OF supplies Of food
oil
decides 70 continue her military effort the s
Wilt allied
operation again
the which Lke the
permit Allied
i7n
or his purpose
smaIer me
the Austria ansn n0rlh Of De
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

C. William Mcdonald has arrived
overseas with the 3iSth Infantry, his
mother having received a letter from
him telling OF his arrival in France Be
fore entering the service Mr.. Mcdonald
was in the coal and feed business at
Elsmere. He was sent to Camp Dix with
a contingent OF draftees. on July 22,
and sailed for overseas on August %.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
SURRENDER OF CENTRAL,
POWERS SEEMS NEAR

authorities point out. win expose the
entire southern German frontier. whers
morale IS Tue wsakest and and where
feeling against Prussia is most bitter.
Bavaria. SaXony and Silesia would be
the first points OF contact with Allied
troops and Munich. Dresden snd Bres-
lau. leading South German cities. would
be The first cities feeling drive from
the Austrian side
And. too, his debts are now haunting
the German Already the Hohenz0ilerns
pudiaie The governments debt % homs
in order 10 square its debt 70 me "oFIu'
This, or vast taxation measures ~ KY. XII,
| the outstanding bonds ci s'0,.r''''f''"
Continued on Page I"ei's'
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
NEW PATR0kMAN
FAILS TO REPORT

Although Leon Sklpsh was appointed
a patrolman in the local police depart
ment several days ago and was to have
reported for work this morning, he
failed 20 appear. The police commits
sioners are still seeking men to nll the
many yacancies in the department.
which were increased again last night
by the resignation Of Patrolman War
ren.
TWO men were placed on the proba-
ton list in the department this morn
ing. they being Edgar +. Blackiston and
Edward Hickman. Both men We're ap-
pointed by the commissioners on Tues
day when Skipski was also appointed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

the work OF this minority, Mr.. Tar,
said, the nation would have been with
out a soldier 70 uphold democracy
cause.
Tho distinguishes visitor arrived in
Wilmington shortly before 6 O'Clock
last night He was met a. the Della
ware avenue station by Charles War
ner. president OF the Republican Citi-
zens' League and taken to the Hotel
Continued on page thirteen)
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
Who WOULD BE
ARMY LIEUTENANT ?.
Training School Officer To
Be Here on Monday to
Meet Applicants
COMMISSIONS FOR
10 DELAWAREANS

Word has ben fecelved by the Cham
Der Of Commerce that Lieutenant II. w,
Brlghtman, examining officer for the
Camp Freemont, California, Omcers'
Training School, will arrive here on
next Monday to open an Office to ex-
anime and rate applicants for admis-
sion to the school
IL is the desire OF the War Depart
ment TO secure st least forty applicants
from Delaware The examining office
will be established in the Federal Build
ing, at Ninth and Shipley streets. Lieu
tenant Brightman will be accompanied
by an army medical officer
The Officers Training School at Camp
Fremont will have a capacity for 20
600 students, and will open on Deem
Der 4. The chance TO attend this school
is an exceptional opportunity for draft
registranis, who are qualified TO win
commissions The school will turn out
second lieutenants Of infantry. Pros
peciive applicants are advised to~inter-
view Lieutenant Brightman as soon as
they can after his arrival in Whining
ton.
Did She Do Bight?"-Don't Miss
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
BY the United Press.

LONDON. Nov. i.-British infantry
and mounted troops have occupied the
important railway town OF Sacile on
the Livenss river. the War Office an
nounced today.
The Livensa has been reached on a
four mile front from Sacile southward
to Brugnera. by troops Of the Tenth
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
S6,S66,
FOR FOURTH LOAN
By the United Press

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i-Toial subscrip-
tions to the Fourth Liberty Loan We're
sc. .SS6, $40 800. the Treasury Department
announced today. The number Of sub
scribers is estimated at in excess Of 2i,-
100000.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
R0ENER SUCCEEDS LUDENDORfFAES TO SHOOT PEACE INTO huns
ARMIES WILLTRY FOR
1"KNOCK OUT" OF GERMANY IF
PEACE DOESN'T COME SOON

Surrender of Turkey and Near Col
lapse of Austria Will Make 1t Pos
Sible for COnqlerOrs TO Enter
HunIand Through the Back Door
and Compel Acceptance of FOcFi's
Terms. Allied NGUieS Expected to
Attack Kaiser'S Fleet i'm Black Sea.
Austria Seems Near Revolution
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN FRONT IN
GRAPPA COLLAPSES:
LOSSES TREMENDOUS

United
the Grappa has completely
the announced today.
is %
'front.' the n nocLs.
the enem artillery captured
Of Va
eight miles behind the Italian lines the
sateme said
Grappa under impetus of the Fourth Army the
to
coming noeks The hostile artillery all
captured"
Piaye valley"
BY The
suddenly attacked Naenciennes
bsn Il unced by Marshal Haig
"GOOdpr W
min which small parties carried the
norhod of euesny yesterday,
the statement said
undertaken south OF Naencnnes ihs
il reported TO be making good progress
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Germany's Punishment After the War
How the Allies are Preparing a Just
Retribution-See Next Sundays NEW
YORK AAfERICAN.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
nIsnoP MNsMAN Ar MARTLEY.

The Right Rev Frederick j. kinsman
held services at st. Martins Episcopal
Church at Hartly today. Conservation
M cemetery and confirmation took
place. The bishop viii hold services at
| Christ Church, Dover. with consecra-
ilon Of cemetery tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
lost AND FOUND.

= '0rST-wEDDING RING WITH mi
u tiais T.. l.. ". to Il. II. D.. June .. lol2'
tTesumably in Geo Regas' candy store,
October 81 Liberal reward If returned 90
S,s ~ af1fh 81 novi-2t.
x QContinued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Just Where Our American Soldiers
are Fighting in France-Special Map
Given with Next Sundays NEW YORK
AAIERdCAN.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Ny Two Years in Turkish Harems. By
T. Christian Girl Carried into Captivity
In Next Sundays NEW YORK ANtERl-
lCAN.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

feeling Of security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

War Time Menus, Food Saving Sug-
gestions. Beauty Recipes in Home and
Family Page Of Next Sundays NEW
YORK ANfERICAN.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01


PARIS, Nov. THE inter-Aied diplomatic council meet
will end before Sunday the belief expressed here today
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

rur AVI,Y MORNING COMIC pa6E aet
i, ,.,,, ~, 7, sverv day in The NEW lvnn
y ,iFpictN START THE Dif WIN a
SMILE. E.-.AdV.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
By the United Press.

by the United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. THE new ma
tional government in Austria has as
Sumed full power, Il was announced by
Herr Rener, Socialist leader, according
TO a dispatch from Vienna today.
Crowds outside the building where
the national council was in session,
Continued on Psee Eight
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

His Holiness, the Pope, Praying for
-Bcmarkable Photograph in the
pictorial Gravure Section Of Next sun
DAYS NEW YORK ANfERICAN.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

WEATHER

Fair and somewhat cooler to-
night; Sunday, fair, diminish
ing northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Did She Do Bight?"-Don't Miss
Elinor Glyn's Love at First Sight Ro-
nance in Next Sundays NEW YORK
ANlERlGAN.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
NEW GOVERNMENT
FOR AUSTRIA:.HUN
KAISER MAY QUIT:
T|STA MURDERED
Allies Armistice Terms Ex.
pected to Demand Surren-
der of German and
Austrian Military
Commanders
Cen. GRGEHER TO direct
+. HUN DECENTRALIZATION
BY the United Press.

by the Oniieu PresS.
PARIS. Nov f.-(i1.25 A. M)-Action
equivalent to the surrender of the Ger
man and Austrian high military com
manders, il is believed certain today,
viii be included in the armistioe terms.
The surrender Of Turkey 10 the British
indicates that the Allies will certainly
force the enemy literally 10 wave the
white flag in France and Italy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
ToDAYS Temperatures.

AZ The Evening Journal Onlce.
% A. M.....5i 1901 p M.......51
1000 a. M......5i 100 P. MIS-
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Mouth Of the Christiana.
aieh water ......ii.tO A. VI. 1915 p. NJ.
Low water ..... ii5 4. NJ. 5Sl p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
[ the lhriSiinnn

+un rises .................... .b.2) \. NJ
Sun sefs SOB. p. NJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

pragniemy pomoc dad ejczyznie 4
siac ola niej szereg1 Armii Polskiej
i pomoo f~inansowq. Pod pomnikiem
winien wiec bye taSdy Po1ak 1 Polka
ka4da, 'be tam Jest ich mieJsce, DO
tam W dniu tym wita6 bedziemy
rzecznik6w A1iant6w, kt6rzy przybe-
da ma to uroczystos6, by nam powte-
ddet, W jaki spos6b najlepiej 1 maj
kofzystniej ojczy4nie pomoc nies6
motemy,
Pad pomnikiean wygioszs przemo-
vienna imieniem Poienii chicagoskieJ
m6wcy Knani 1 w 4yeiu wychodztwa
wybitni, a obok mich stana reprezen-
tanci silly zb~rojnej ma froncie fran
cusk1m jak pulkowik Martin, ma
jor Koziowski / kapitan KlecZkow.
ski, by Polonii chicagoskiej pcwie-
dzie6 czego ojczyzna Cd Mich sic spo.
dziewa, czego cd mich zada CO jeJ
daG must Polonia, kt6ra cd szeregu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

lat zapewniaia o miiosci OJczyzny 1
O gotowosci do ~niesienia jej pomocy,
gdy tego zajdzie potrzeba. Manifesto
eva ia bedzie oswiadczeniem, re te-
stesmy przygotowam do CZYNU, o
kt6rym m6wilismy dotycnczas.
Niechaj nikogo 2 Was ME brak-
ME. Przyjdzcie, by pod pomnik1em
glosno zawoiac: Idziemy Polsce z
pomoca, idziemy wszyscy jake wier-
nj Twoi synoWie 1 cory, Mako umi-
Iowana.
Zatem pod pomnik ilu mas jest.
Adam Majewsk1, kOmisarz
Leon NJ. Nowak, sekretarz
J6zef P~aIczyhsk1,
Franciszek p. Sikorskl,
Antoni Chonarzewski,
Roman Kowalewsk1,
Pawei Krupa,
Felix's G6rsN,
Kemitet Nanifestacyf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

Rok rocznie podczas m~anifestacyi
pochodu do pomnika Tadeusza ko-
sciuszki,, r6zni spekulanci, przygo-
towawszy r6tne f1agi 1 odznak spree
daja je Poiakom, robiac wiele przy
tel spl sobnosci grosza. Policya temu
zaradzi6 ME mole, l tych, kt6rzy
maja licencye Mo moze spedza6 2
Ghodnik6w.
Ale moga to uczynit Polacy | Pol
XII, odmawiajac wszelkim nawoiywa-
MON. Ostrze4eni, NIGGA ME kupowa6
tych odznnk obconarodowych, kt6re
i'm ~wpychaJa W rece iudzie sprawie
1,olskiej przeciwni / dla Polski wro-
go ~usposobieni. I uczynic to POLA.
CY MUSzA. Kupowac odznah tyiko
cd komitetu / os6b przes ten komi.
tet upowatnionych. To pcwinno bye
rassezn kaslehM 1 tsEO ENlanitns
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
RA!
q TELE-
GRAMoW. :.

Paryz, 81. maja. - Najdalszy
punkt naporu niemieckiego ku re
&c Marine = jest LIE Charmed,
miejscowosc, odlegia ledwie o 2
mile cd rzeki. Niemcy wciaz daza
naprzod j atak ich ME ustaje.
Dzia{a dalekonosne niemie-
ckie bombarduja co dnia Paryz
jednoczesnie Niemcy urzadzili
wczoraj wieczor reid napowietrz-
ny ma stolice. lecz ME dopuszcze-
ii mad miasto. rzucali bomby W
;kolicy.
Niemiecka artylerya jest
bardzo SLIME czynna pod Amiens
| Albert, wreszcie j we Flandryi
dziala ME spoczywaja. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

Klemundt z iona; F. Iindahl z 20
"a; Jozef Reinke z iona 1 corkami;
Gertrude, Helena, Marcia. Marya
1 synem Edwardem; panie Amelia !
Agnieszka Rozga l X. Zdanowicz, o.
raz panowie A, Erllng, Rozpenda, ].
Rozga, K. Harvey, T. Pecaro, A. J.
wickt, NJ. Nowak, M. Popa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

sic scisle trzyma6. KupowaG jedy-
ME cd %panienek, kt6re maja odznaki
z napisem ,,Komitet", BIO z docbodu
"a te odznaki p6jdzie grosz ma Polske
1 iej Armie, podczas gdy z odznak
sprzedawanych przez spekulantow,
wszystko do ich keszeni idzie. Me
Jest prawdziwym Polakiem ten, kto
W dniu ~uroczystosci takiej ME umie
zrozumie6, ze ME wolno mu wyrzu-
cae grosza potrzebnego Polsce.
Me trafcie grosza ola spekulant6w
- kupujcie jedynie cd ~panienek. u
powa4nionych przez komitet Mantle
stacy.
Adam Majewski, komisars
Leon M. Nowak, sekretars
J6zef Palczyhski,
F~ranciszek p. sikorski,
Antoni Chonarzewsh,
Roman Kowalewsh;
Felix's, G6rsld,
H0wet Nfura,
-EWS~srxn lRomnna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
Pod Pomnik
ilu mas jest.

w niedzieie, Ego czerwca, przypa-
da m~anifestacya majowa pod pomni-
KLEIN Tadeusza Kosciuszki W Hum
boldt Parku.
". tym roku manifestacya Ia ma
bye dowodem ~solidarnosd Polonii
chicagoskiej, ma byc dowodem, u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
2 UKRAINY.

Londyn, 81. maja. - Niemey
w odpowiedzi IA rozruchy fudno-
Sci ukrainskiej kilka wsi wytruli
gazem: donosza o tenn z Moskwy.