davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-04-04

Ruddell, third ward, J. E.. Rosebrough.
 Salado, j. A. Kaneaster.
 Union, J. R. Dobson.
 Washington, L. J. Bracy.
 White River, w. C. Caldwell, proxy for Will Duvall.
 Wycough, w. c. Sanders.
 T. J. Carter rendered his resignation as committeeman from Black River township and George Reeves was elected to fill the vacancy.
 $. M. Bone resigned as con- mitteeman from the first ward of Ruddell and Sam Deener was elected to succeed him.
 l.. F. Reeder resigned as committeeman from the second ward and Horace Perrin was elected.
 ". M. Thompson rendered his resignation as secretary of the committee but the election of his successor was deferred until later meeting.
 X petition was presentedask- ing for the creation of new voting precinct at Locust Grove i'll Greenbrier township The petition was granted. w 5. Winston, committeeman fol Jamestown precinct, being a resident of Locust Grove, was made committeeman for Lo cust Grove and Herbert Snapp was elected committeeman for Jamestown precinct.
 ". J. Waldrip was elected committeeman for Magness township to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of for mer committeeman from the township.
 Pete Searcy was elected committeeman for Desha pre- cinct of Greenbriar township to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. w. Searcy, for mer committeeman.
 A resolution was presented providing for the appointment of a subcommittee to be ap- pointed by the chairman. to consist ofaJfie cairman, the sec retary and three other mem- bers of the committee, whose duty it would be to select judg- es and clerks for the primary elections, which it was voted to hold on May 28, 1918, to assess the candidates for the
The Newark journal., 1918-04-04

speak at 2::30 p. m.
 T. H. Dearing who is q member of the Independence County Liberty Loan Organi- zation will render any assist ance at any time to any of the Liberty Loan workers.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-04

The w. c. Sanders farm in Wycough township seems to have suffered more severely than any other point. Two or three small barns on MT. Sand eis' farm were blown doWn, his garage was blown down and his fences badly damaged.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-04

4 A meeting of the Indepen. |nce County Democratic Cen hl Committee was held al Batesville last Monday for the purpose of ordering Demo cratic primary and making pre- liminary arrangementsfor hold ing the primary
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman J B. Ke1cn- em. Roll cali by ecretary W. M. Thompson she wed the fol lowing toWnsips represented
 barren, 4. G. Gray proxy for Ed Woodward.
 Big Bottom, J. B. Ketchem.
 Black River, T. ]. Garter.
 Christian. J N Stephens proxy for L. E. Ray.
 Craig, Lee Caldwell.
 Cushman, ". T. Dobsoa
 Fairview, ". G. Wright.
 Gainsboro, H. J Broadwat- CT.
 Hill, w. R. Paisley, proxy for w. M. Mcknight.
 Liberty, ". R. Paisley, proxy for l.. w. Gilbert.
 Logan, s. c. Knight proxy for J. H. Fetzer.
 Oil Trough, J. NJ. Milan.
 Rosie, O. F. Craig, proxy for D. A. Wyatt.
 Ruddell, first ward, s. M. Bone.
 Ruddell, secohd ward, Jno. Q. Wolf, proxy for L. F. Reed
The Newark journal., 1918-04-04

Barnett Bros, have plenty of Millet and Sudan grass seed.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-04
G. 2 ,'se Iusf tor fes2-~..
 ver.i.f qn The J1Ja A A=pdnighls zens 'Soe'dP t,1 ; S uSe paign% tse, ....s

pal2h tse,. u..,ssg
 and B3mF f, to work all territof. east of school district No. 33.s
 D. C. Lple ana T. E.@dI.Willlam- soa eas.elE |, halt 5f district B to Oil 1hough and Newark road and{ east of line continu- ii.g nortlh with Main street of Newark.
 W. E. Self and c. NJ. Fields all territory in township west of Main street and Oil Trough road except northwest corner lying west of Thomas ereekand north of railroad.
 N. D. Freeze and Brevard Arnold, all territory west of Thomas creek and north of railroad.
 All salesmen are asked to work their territory as closely as possible on next Saturday, April 6, for the sale of the Third Liberty Loan Bonds, a supply of which will be on de- posit at the First National Bank of Newark. Ii is request ed that salesmen see every per son in their district next Satur- day and not later than the 18th.
 All sales sould be reported to G. o. Magness, sales direc- tof for Big Bottom township. >lSome of the High School boys Will speak on the streets $aturday at ? p. m., and Hon. Fred R. Suits of Newport will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

has been applied to the practical
problems of selling and the results
are no longer problematic; or prob
lematic to very small degree.
Selling is as important as pro-
ducing, or more so, and should
have the same consideration. The
successful men, the big successes,
are the ones who have grasped this
thought and applied it.
You must analyze the market
possibilities of your product and
build your advertising on cold facts
instead of guesswork if you would
secure maximum results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
ECONOMIC BALDERDAsH

No greater public service can
be performed by country newspaper
publishers than the presentation
to their readers of the actual po-
sition taken by the government on
thrift and saving. Amateur eco
nomists are running wild, checked
only by newspaper copy readers
who know as much of finance and
economics as the average COW
knows about Lewis gun. So call
ed financial authorities are preach
ing the gospel of saving in such a
manner that already business is
getting panicky, and unless some
thing is done to clear the atmos-
phere we will find ourselves in the
midst of business depression, from
which it may be difficult to emerge
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
ADVERTISING TALK

There was never a time in the
history of things as right now for
the Printer to make good in his eff
forts to turn out good work. He
is getting cooperation as never be-
fore. The business man is becom-
ing alert to the fact that his pro-
duct must be exploited in printed
matter that is of the best. Ink
manufacturers are more and more
placing a better article of ink on
the market. Paper manufacturers
are outdoing themselves in providing
standard papers for every conceiv-
able sort of job. Thus the Printer
has the opportunity for his life,
In late plumber of The Northern
this fact is brought out under the
caption: Regarding Quality" in
this way.
'Whatever is worth doing Is
worth doing we'll" The old maxim
applies with more force to direct
by mail advertising than to any
thing else.
Good printed matter gives you
and your business prestige. Poor
ly composed, poorly printed and
poorly Illustrated advertising is not
only useless but harmful.
The quality of your advertising
reflects in the mind of your pros
pect the quality of your product.
If your advertising is neat and good
judgment is used in the selection Of
paper and type, composition tasty
and printing plates of the best, the
impression made is that judgment
and care are employed in the manu-
facnre Of articles or goods you wish
to sell.
Don't buy printed matter because
it is cheap. Consult your past ex-
perience-have you ever found that
cheap things paidi Expend your
money judiciOusly, but don't
mortgage your expectations" by
false economy.
Consult your engraver and print
err; they know their business, and
IL is to their interest to sell you
advertising that will get results.
Remember there is a reason for
failure and a reason for success.
There is a Jaw Of cause and effect,
a law as immutable as the law Of
graWtation. Scientific research
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

As a sample Of American thrift
we might mention that wool is now
around one dollar a pound, yet this
country maintains 25,OOO,OOO dogs
at least 2O,OOO,OOO of which are ut
terly worthless. These twenty mil
lion brutes are hereditary enemies
of the sheep, and are alone re-
sponsible for the inexcusible scar
city of the woollies in this country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
CLYDE BROWN PROMOTED

Clyde Brown, of this city, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, who
was in MOntgomery's first draft
increment that was sent to Camp
Zachary Taylor last September,
has been promoted to battalion
sergeant major, the highest nom
commissioned office. Sergeant
Brown received a non-commission-
ed appointment upon his arrival at
camp and has been repeatedly pro-
noted. He is a young man Of fin
est ability and has many friends
here who learn with pleasure of his
advancement in the Army.
The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
70 the discard.

to the discard.
Financial strength must be reel
oned with as factor in this great
world conflict factor perhaps
as important as guns and ammuni-
ton. The government cannot afford
to see the industries of the country
undermined and brought to state
of impotency by the repeated pub
LEGATION of economic balderdash.
Thrift, yes, but let it be the thrift
of common sense, the thrift that
means prosperity the thrift that
results in the ability as well as the
desire to help Uncle Sam when the
ship is burning.
No i'll informed person should be
permitted to air his views on the
subject in the public press, and no
Ill lulOTiiltu ptISOH Shouiu DC pVi
mitted to edit such stories. We
don't give dynamite to child to
play with, and we should not give
to the financial infant authority to
put before the people economic
| theories which are basically un-
sound.
Since the government sounded
the keynote, of economy every Dick
Tom, Bob ana Harry has grasped
the opportunity to preach saving
and nonpurehase, with the result
that in many cases their vaporings
are regarded as being an expression
of the government thought and
desire.
The business men of Greenwich
Conn, have done well to combine il
an effort to put the truth clearly
before the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
There cam. be no doubt lhe GOV.

There can, be no doubt the gov
eminent call for saving is inspired
by desire for the country welfare
and should be needed. But the
government does not desire to up
set business conditions. The gov
eminent desires to see industries
prosper and our economic strength
developed. Washington should put
crimp into the irresponsible ut
terances which almost every day
find their way into print. The, eff
feet Of illogical talk ON the question
Of saving has been felt in the east
to such an extent that. the business
men of Greenwich, Conn, have
even joined in newspaper adver-
Using campaign to explain to the
people just what false economy will
mean to them. Business men in
every town and hamlet of the
country might well follow suit.
Naturally everything must be
done to win the war, no matter
what the sacrifice, but this can be
done without putting industry in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

If you could! But you can't take
a waste busket and cover it with
black velvet and put it on a mans
head and make him imagine that
he looked good in it. But it is very
different with q woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
rhe Advocate for printing.

The undertow of selfshness may
not be visible in the current of
love, but it's there Just the same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
Blue Grass Farms
The Best In Investment
BUY NOW
THREE GOOD ONES FOR SALE

1-2
IA
in
a
is
to
excellent pike this No better
in
dplace
home On pike good nghbohood and the cheapest
and
OF the
a
time This real Let talk this
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

The Advocate for printing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
NOVA AKCYA PRZECIW
KORONEROWI; DOWODY
PRZECIW DIR. REINHARD
TOWI.

Petycya dis lbedzie wniesiona
W sadzie okregowym o zakaz sa-
dowy zabraniajacy wyp}acanil
pensyi funkcyonaryuszom komi-
syi .publicznego bezpieczehstwa
miasta Chicago pow. Cook. Ko-
misya ia zostala pred czterenIa
laty utworzona przez koronera
Hoffmana. Biura Jej mieszcza sic
w budyrrku klubu Chicago Motor
Club, przy rogu ulic 29-tej Mi
chigan ave.
Petycya zostala wniesiona
przez lige Law Enforcement
League" ktora juz przed dwoma
,laty protestowaia przeciw wy
.znaczani,1. funduszow ola! tejze
komisyi, lecz daremnie,.
Kazdego roku wydzial powia-
towy wyznacza} cd $4,000 do
$4,000 ma wydatki tejze komisyi
pod nazwa ,,funduszu koronera
ma nagie cele".
Liga W swej petycyi utrzymuje,
re wyznaczanie publicznych fun
dusz6w ma prywatne ce1e korone-
ra jest rzecza nieprawna.
Ma utrzynianie komisyi ofiaro-
waiy sunny takze kompanie kolei
miejskich W Chicago.
Wediug zarzutow Ligi. komi
sya bezpieczehstwa publicznego,
ustanowiona bez sankcyi praWa /
utrzymywana kosztem publicz=
nym, zbiera informacye o wypad-
kach nieszczesliwych z ktorych to
informacyi korzystaja jakies kola
prywatne W ktorych koroner
Hoffman jest interesowany.
Liga pragnie takze wiedziec,
Ookot,czenie r,a stronicy 2ei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
PAPIEZ WZYWA w ENCY-
KLICE DO MODLoW "a
SPRAWIEDLIWY POKoJ.

Rzym, 7. grudnia. w dniu 1.
grudnia papiez Benedykt XIV wy
dal encyklike do episkopatu Gale
60 swiata katolickiego, w ktorej
zaeheca wszystkich wiernych do
modIow, aby Opatrznosc hero-S
waia madrze reprezentantami
kongresu pokojowego w zawarciu
sprawiedliwego pokoju. Encykli-
ks brzmi w czeSci, jak nastepuje:
To, do czego wzdycha4 tax d4ugo
SWAT caIy, co biaga}o chrzesci-
ianstwo caIe W goracych swych
nod4ach do czegoSmy nakianiali
y oicowskiego serca dla dobra
wszystkich my, ktorzy jestesmy
wyrazicielami powszechnego bo-
.lu, przyszio w chwili, gdy ucich-
ly ostatnie strza}y arnatnie
Wprawdzie pokoj uroczysty ME
zakonczyi jeszcze wojny. ale. 70
zejm tymczasowy wstrzymai rzez
i spustoszepie ma ladzie, na mo-
rzu W powietrzu, szczesliwie O.
twierajac droge do pokoju."
Papiez przypisuje koniec wojny
,,Temu, ktory rzadzi wszystkimi
wypadkami, ktory wzruszony W
swem miIoSierdziu nieustannemi
mod4ami dobrych, przyzwoli4 ns-
reszcie, re ludzkoSc moze odet-
chnae DO tylu utrapieniach." Sto-
lea Apostolska cieszy sic ME
zmiernie ze wspania}ych demon
straoyi religijnych, jake odbyay
sic przy tel sposobnosci W cafym
katolickim swiecie i tax mowi da-
lei: ,,Pozostaje teraz jeszcze Oia-
gao Wszechmocnego, aby ten
wielki dar nam udzielony, zostaf
uwienczony, aby delegaci rozmai-
tych narodow, kt6rzy zgromadza
sic ma uroczysty kongres, dah
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

Wlasciciele obiecali wladzom zdro
wotnym re do wszystkich reguf
sic zastosuja.
- w Evanston stosunki sic
znacznie poprawiiy' Liczba no
wych wypadkow influenzy spadla
niemal do poiowy liczby srodo:
wei. -z,,,....l
= Wszystkie publiczne ZEBRA
MIA, sale tahca j teatrzyki migaw-
kowe zamknieto W przedmie,
Sciach Glencoe Winnetka. Epi-
demia 'znow sic tam wzmaga.
=. Dr.. Woods. Hutchinson,
znany autor medyczny, wczoraj
odwiedzi{ komisarza zdrowia Ro-
bertsona. DR.. Hutchinson byf ME.
dawno temu w Europe. Twierdzi
.ze epidemia influenzy dopomog}a
Aliantom do zwyciezenia Me
mice, gdyz W lutym marcu tax
oslabi}a armie niemiecka, il
.Niemcy zmuszeni byli ofenzyws
odiozyc ma kilka tygodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
WSZYSTKIE KOBIETY WE
ZWANE DO BoJKOTU MA
SLA I JAJ.
Bojkot ma aprobate wiadz fede-
ralnych.

Wszystkie gospodynie W Chi
cago zostaly dis wezwane do
bojkotowaria masla jaj jake
Srodka, kt6ry sic przyczyni ME
chybnie do znizenia cen niesly--
chanie wygorowanych tychze ar
tyku}ow spozywczych.
BezczelnoSc bowiem tych, kto.
rzy sa odpowiedzialni "a wysokie
ceny zywnoSci, przechodzi wszel-
kie mozliwe granice. Pomimo sle-
dztwa, wdrozonego pred kilku
dniami przez w}adze federalne.
pomimo zapowiedzi, IL kupcy i
1iompanie, postawieni w stan O.
skatzenia przed rokiem "a mono
pol mad cenami masia jaj, beda
r;ezwlocznie powofani ma rozpra-
we sadowa, ceny tychze produk-
tow ida wciaz W gore, a ostatnia
podwylke aprobuje - federalna
administracya zywnoSci(D
w mysl polecenia asystenta
prokuratora dystryktowego Di-
ckinsona, ktory kieruje sledz :
TWEEN federalnem, Chicagoskie
Stowarzyszenie Handlowe Ko-
biet postanowilo powziac inicya,
tywe w kierunku bojkotu mas}a i
jaj. w tym celu dis zostala wy
dana odezwa prztz pania S. F,
Delevan, prezeske Stowarzyszc--
MIA. -
Projekt, kt6ry zosta} aprobo--
wany przez prok. Dickinsona, ma
potr6jny Gel; po pierwsze, 1.znize-
nie obecnych zdzierczych cen do
nornalnych; po drugie, udzielc--
.nie pomocy prokuratorowi fede--
ranemu w Sledztwie co do powo-
dow drozyzny; po trzecie, wspoi
pracowanie z administracya zyw-
rosci w akcyi o oszczedzanie zy-
wnosci.
PAM Delevan przypomina, jak
pred kilku iaty bojkot podobny,
zainicyowany w Chicago, przy--
riosl znakomite rezultaty nietyl-
ko tutaj ale w innych czeSciach
kraju.
Prok. fed. Dickinson tax sic wy
razi}: ,,Jesli osoby, ktore dostat-
MO zyja, beda mniej jadiy, zwla
SEGA masla jaj, dopomoze 10
ludnoSci ubozszej, sprowadzalac
ceny do poziomu kieszeni tejze
ludnosci, a jednoczesnie dostar--
czy normy, ma ktorej sledztwo o,
becnych anormalnych cen moze
byc SLIME oparte, gdyz spad cen
wskutek zmniejszenia konsump--
cyl bedzie dowodem, il eenaini
kontroluja wpiywy nieprawne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
CHURCHILL 0 PLANACH
POKOJOWYCH AMERYKI.
Waszvngton. 7. grudnia. - O.


swiadczenie Churchill'a, re dele,
gaci brytyjscy ma konferencye 20
kojowa beda sic starac, ably zll--
peinie zaprzestano poboru do
wojska w calej Europie Z jednel
strony, oraz re stanowczo spree
ciwia sic wszelkim uszczuple--
Erfo1n sff- morskich Wiiekiej Rry--
tamil drugiej, wywofa}o ogolna
dyskusye w kotach dyplomatycz-
nych W Waszyngtonie. Poprzed-
'nio krazy}y tutaj najrozmaitsze
pogloski o przyszlych planach w.
Brytanii dotyczacych traktatdw
pokojowych, ktore ME zawsze
zgadzaly sic pogladami Amery-
Ii, a jednall zadne oswiadczenlc
ME zw6cilo tyle uwagi co powyz
sze.
Wszyscy tutejsi dyplomaci,
kt6rzy w wiekszej'stycznosci byh
2 PREF. Wilsonem, oraz lepiej zna
|: jego poglady ma przyszle wa
runki pokojowe, zeznaja, IL pre-
zydent wyjechaf do Europy z
gotowemi planami, dotyczecemi
przyszlych zasad, kt6rych zaro--
VINO armia jako tez marynarka
beda sic trzymaly. Niedawno tc-
mu sekr. Daniels zazada} Cd
Kongresu, ably przeprowadzi} ia
XII sam program trzyletni kon-
strukcyi okret6w wojennych, ia
XII przeprowadzono tuz pred wy
powiedzeniem wojny Niemcom,
a sekr. Baker W swym rocznym
sprawozdaniu nadmiehia, IL W
przyszioSci regularna armia anne
rykahska bedzie nieco powiek'
szona oraz, re cwiczenia niekt0--
rych galezi siuzby wojskowej be-
ia o wicle intensywniejsze, co
wszystko wskazuje, IL Ameryka
wiedziafa bardzo dobrze posta-
nowieniach, jake moga zapasc
ma konferencyi pokojowej:
A iednak ci, ktorzy znaja OPT
nie PREF. Wilsona wzgledem woj-
skowosci przyznaja, re ME jest
on "a militarna sila re usilnie
bedzie sic stara} o to, ably jak
rajbardziej uszczuplic militaryzm
swiatowy przez zaprowsdzenle
stosownych rozporzadzeh ma kon-
ferencyi pokojowej. Wniosek "a
tenn tego TAXI, IL zgodzono sig
luz ma warunki dotyczace sill
zbrojnych pahstw, jak to widae
z pQwyzszego oswiadczenia
Chiurchill'a. = Zwolennicy sy--
stemu ochotniczego otwartemi
rekoma przyjmuja oswisdczenic
Curchill'a, CO do abolicyi kon-
skrypcyi, ktora nigdy ME miafa
,powodzenia W czasach pokojo
wych, ami W Anglii tenn bardziej
w Ameryce. = Bezsprzecznie "a
sadly militarne, jakich sic W przy-
sziosci Ameryka bsdzie trzymae,
So W zawieszeniu W umysiach
estr ,uoi,,v nrez. Wilsona 70.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
OPLATA MA KOLEJACH u.
LICZNYCH ME BEDZIE
PODWYZSZONA.
PODWYZSZONi

Oplata pasazerska ma kolejach
dolnych (ulicznych) W Chicago
nie bedzie wyzsza - przynaj-
mniej do dnia 26go kwietnia.
Stanowa Komisya Utylitow Pu
blicznych wczoraj zadecydowala
VI sprawie aplikacyi kompanii ko-
lei ulicznych W Chicago o pod
wyzszenie oplaty do 7 centow
przed 27tym dniem bm., il maj
prod musi bye wdrozone grun--
towne sledztwo, czy podwyzka
jest usprawiedliwiona i wobec te
so rozporzadzenie co do wyzszej
oplaty jest odlozone do 26go
kwietnra.
Pierwsze przesluchy w Sledz--
twie rzeczonem rozpoczna sic W
Chicago we wtorek przyszlego ty
godnia. Gaia komisya przybedzie
do Chicago.
Decyzye wydano w Spring,
fieldzie. Prezes kompanii ME wy
razn zadnej opinii. w petycyi
kompanii utrzymywano, re wsku
tex podwyzek plac funkcyoha-
ryuszy, nakazanych przez fede-
rainy wydzial robotniczy,, konl--
panic traca przeszio $2,0OO,OOo
rocznie.
Pred kilku tygodniami rada
nliejska odrzucila petycye kom--
panii 0 podwyzke op}aty,pasazer-
skiej ma tel podstawie, IL kompa-
rie mia}y tax wielkie zyski pred
wojna, re stac je obecnie ma po.
krycie dodaktowych wydatk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
Z Biura ElstsSrsIogleznsgs.

Wseh6d siOnea gOdzinie 1906.
Zarh6d sl0iica o gOdzinie 4:19.
POgOda W Chicago i OkOliey: Dzisiaj
jutrO nieeO pOehmurnie, ale ma Og6i
pogOdnie; silny wiatr pOiudniOwy pO-
l IudniOwOzaehOdni.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Najwyt-
sza wezOraj gOdzinie 4tej popOiudniu
40 stopni. najnitsza o gOdzinie s rano:
"a stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, sObOta, Z grudnia: sw. Am
brOiegO.
JutrO. niedziela, grudnia: Niep.
Poczeeie n. NJ P.
Druga Nisdziela Adwentu.
Ewangelia: % jamie W Wiezieniu".
Pojutrze, pOniedziaiek, 9 grudnia:
Sv. LeOkadyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
KONFERENGYE WSTEPNE ROzPOCzNA SIE 1850 GRUDNIA'
KONGRES zACzNIE OBRADY " POCzATKACH STYGzRIA.
Baou nn "a Lga NarodW- BsgoWe mad Acknowledgements 20
Mil Cd Rzs-Kska SkorOpadsksgo na Ukraine zgneo 10000
1einsry 500 OfcsriW-Sam Hsman Posg -Gi6d PstrO,
gad1ie " FinIandy -PuEka Ambasada zraboWana-Dsga
PrlsSane Bye Nsutralna lime Tsegamy,

SN~J
koj. Musza tam zapasc tax wazne
uchwaiy, jakich SWAT nigdy pred
tenn ME podejmowa}. Dlatego
slow brak. do wypowiedzenia, jak
bardzo potrzebuja delegaci swia-
TIA Bozego, ably okazali sic zdolni
do speinienia swej misyi. Ich po-
stanowienia wywra wpiyw w maj
wyzszym stopniu na interesy do
bro ca}ej ludzkosci. A tax, kato-
Icy, kt6rzy sprzyjaja porzadko--
wi i postepowi, musza wzywac
boskiej pomocy dla tych, ktorzy
brac bedza udziai W konferencyi
pokojowej. Pragniemy przypom-
nice ten obowiazek wszystkim
katolikom." }
Wreszcie konczy Ojciec Swie-
ty goracem wezwaniem do epis--
kopatu cafego swiata, ably b}aga}o
Wszechmocnego "a pomoca pu--
blicznych mod}ow w kazdej para
fiji o udzielenie swego boskiego
swiatfa kongresowi W celu zape-
wnienia sprawiedliwego pokoju.
opartego na chrzescijanskich "a
sadach sprawiedliwosci. Ze swej
strony. dodaje encyklika, Stolica
Apostolska uzywac bedzie wszel-
kiego wpiywu swego apostolskie-
so posiannictwa, ably postanowie-
MIA kongresu zosta}y wszedzie
przyjete wiernie wykonane
przez katolikow celem zachowa--
nia porzadku, spokoju i zgody W
swiecie.
POLSKA LEGACYA w Pc
TROGRADZIE SPLADRO-,
WANA. -. -..>
Stockholm, Z. grudnia. - Polo
zenie w Petrogradzie stale sic CO.
raz bardziej krytyczne powodu
terroru bolszewikow. Juz i neu-.
tralne legacye zaczynaja sic oba-
wiae smutnych nastepstw ogol--
nego zamieszania. / tax polska le-
gacya zosta}a splondrowana j IRA
bowana, a do legacyi szwajcar-
skiei wdarto sic take przemoc7.
Personal jej opusci} Petrograd.
.BRYTANIA ZADA 40 MILIAR
DOW oDsZKoDoWANIA.
Londyn, z. grudnia. = Wielka
Brytania zazada cd Niemiec $
rliliardow fu1tow szterlingow,
.czyli 40 miliardow dolarow tytn,
lem odszkodowania "a koszta
wojenne Anglii i jej prowincyi.
SpiacaG beda Niemcy te sumo ra-
tami po diva miliardy rocznie.
Plan tego odszkodowania przygo
towaia brytyjska komisya pod
kierunkiem australskiego premie-.
.ra Sam Hughes'a i barona Cum
.liffe'a, byiego zarzadcy Banku