davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
NOTICE!

Remember Saturday May 31st, is
the last day to pay the first half Of
real estate taxes before a penalty Of
10 per cent is added.
y CHARLEY SEGLEM, s.
..ss ls== County Treasurer. So.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28

THINK IN INTEREST-SAVE
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
TEXTILE WORKERS. PLEA
FOR 48-HOUR WEEK NOT
GRANTED BY EMPLOYERS

BOSTON, Jan, 17-Demands OF the
United Textile Workers Of America
for an eight-hour day and a forty
eight-hour week in place Of the Tres
ent week OF flfty-four hours have
been turned down by the cotton, wool,
and silk manufacturers. Representa-
tives of the three branches OF the
textile industry in session here today
passed resolutions Unanimously op-
posing granting the demands wholly
or in part.
1t became known here today .nat
the Government had taken steps to
stabilize the market during the
period of reconstruction. Huge stocks
accumulated by the Government will
be used in relief work abroad or dis
posed Of in ways that will not dis
turb the home market
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
ADVERTISEMENT
Said That Epidemic Cost More
Lives Than American Loss In
Battle. Danger Not Over.
Great Care Necessary to
Prevent Further -,
e 4 Outbreaks. - -

The appalling ravages Of Spanish
innuenza in this country are De rhaps
pest realized by the statement recent
ly made. that more deaths have re
suited in little more than a month
from this disease than through our
whole eighteen months participation
In the battles of the European War
our greatest danger now. declare
authorities, is the great American
tendency to forget easily and TO be-
heve the peril is over. Competent
authorities claim the coming Of cold
weather is very apt to bring a return
OF this disease and there should be no
Iet-up throughout the winter months
or the following easily observed pre-
cautions remembering that Influenza
Is Tar easier TO prevent than cure.
Influenza IL a crowd disease Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Inhu-
enza germs spread when ignorant or
careless persons sneeze or cough
without using a handkerchief Cover
up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit
on the floor. sidewalk. in street cars
or public places. Avoid the use Of
common drinking cups and roller tow
els In public places. Breathe some re-
liable germicidal and antiseptic air to
destroy the germs that do find lodg-
ment in your nose and throat.
Rememosr. no safer precaution
in this manner than to get from Peo-
ple's Drug Stores or the nearest drug
store a complete Hyomef Outht con-
slsting OF bottle of the Pure oil OF
Iyomei and a little yest-pocket hard
-ubber inhaling device into which Q
Sew drops OF the oil are poured. You
should carry this Inhaler about with
YOU during the day and each half
aour or SO put IL in your mouth and
draw deep breaths OF its pure. healing
germ killing air into the passages OF
YOUR nose, throat and lungs.
By destroying germs before they
actually begin work in your blood,
you may make yourself practically
Immune to infection.
All these suggestions about Spanish
Influenza are equally true in the pre-
vention Of colds. catarrh of nose and
throat. bronchitis and even pneumO-
mia Don't become careless. Do your
lart Keep the germs AVA You
may save yourself a serious illness
and the loss Of several week. work
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
HINTS GERMANS FINANCE
NEW YORK HARBOR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-That the re-
cent harbOr strike here was financed
in part by money received from Ger
man sources was hinted today by
Paul BonynEe. counsel for the boat
owners. lie agreed to produce today
all books and records Of the owners
Il the union workers would produce
books and documents Of the union
especially the accounts of all money
received from German sources"
The remark was stricken from the
record BY direction Of Chairman Hem
derson. Of the subsection Of the War
Labor Beard.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
submit PLANS TO
GIVE WORK TO|DLE

conference Of governors here to
ork cut pIars W tn the. DepaI TIM Mt
OF Labor for putting the growin-
army OF jobless to work at once was
proposed today by Senator Kenyon,
Iowa
Kenyon and other thoughtful mem
bers Of Congress are alarmed at the
rapid increase Of unemployment. and
the lack of any effective Government
plan for providing jobs
There is no lack Of ideas in Con-
gress for providing jobs in the future,
but how to give jobless men work
NOW is the problem worrying legisla
tors.
To Suggest COnferr zee.
"I am going to suggest to the De-
partment of Labor that the governors
Of the States be urged to attend eth
er in person or through representa-
tiyes, a conference with department
officials to work out some means for
putting to work at once the more than
zoe, 900 men who. according to my in
formation. are jobIess in the United
States today" said Kenyon.
"If the States will begin an emer-
gency program of public work at
once. or a. soon as weather conditions
will permit. 1t may be possible to pre-
vent untold suffering. Most Of the
State legislatures are now in session
and could provide necessary authority
for emergency work"
Congress is being urged on every
hand to come to grips with this prob
lem, which.H reports to members show
is rapidly beooming acute.
In addition to Kenyon's suggestion
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
LABOR TODEC|DE
DEMOCRACY'S FATE

PARIS. Jan. 16 Delayed The
war between democracy and terror
ism will be largely decided at the In
ternational Labor and Socialist Con
gress in Berne this month, declared
Arthur Henderson, British labor
leader in an interview today.
Henderson explained this was the
reason the government had tacitly
supported the proposal of British la
Dor that German and Russian dele
gates be admitted to the congress.
THE fate Of the worlds democra-
cies is at stake" he said. .'The issue
is Democracy VS.. Terrorism. Between
the two the western world cannot
long delay its choice.
Not To BE Feared.
I'VE speak for organized society in
its most real sense. We are prepared
to stand between civilization and
chaos. Now that the governments
are beginning to realize that fact,
there is little likelihood of them re-
verting to the old idea that we (iabor
mem are to be feared
Henderson said the allied labor
ties and Socialists have drawn up a
program of their principles. the re-
forms they desire, etc, which they
are ready now to present to the rep
resentatives of the Central powers
and neutral powers. The Berne con-
ference will differ from the Paris
conference since the allies will be
occupied at Paris for months in
reaching an agreement before pre-
sentingA their program to the central
powers @.,... q
Ese..=5 FsnsI Confabs Todsy. -
French and British labor represen-
tatives were engaged in final canfer-
ences with the associated peace dele
gates today. arranging methodA for
OF the Berne conference to the peace
conference.
Henderson said it was possible the
arrival of the German delegates would
be delayed because of the internal
situation in their country. Although
the congress does not convene until
the 27th. he left for Berne today to
cooperate in final arrangements for
the meeting.
The British labor leader expressed
hope that America would be repre-
sented. but said he had received no
light on the intentions of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. and his associ-
ates.
To Confer With British.
1t is known. however, that Gompers
intends to confer with British Trades
Union officials who appointed dele
gates to Berne as part of the British
Labor party's representation.
The international labor congress
will be held simultaneously with the
joint congress. They constitute prac-
tically one conference in two sections
as they have a joint secretariat
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

two other ideas were advanced today.
BY Senator France, Maryland:
Move workers from industrial cen
ters where there is an oversuppiy Of
labor to places where workers are
needed"
By Senator Weeks, Massachusetts,:
Get busy Immediately on a Federal
emergency work program, including
waterways road building. and land
reclamation" This is in effect the
plan urged on Congress by President
Wilson. No action has been taken
on it.
France declared in support Of his
plan, that there are many places
where labor is needed, to whicr men
could be taken by the Cover nment
on GoVernment-controll railroads,
and given work under direction OF
the Federal employment service.
Confirms Statement.
Weeks confirmed Frances state
ment concerning the need of men in
some districts. saying:
The War Department has figures
showing that in 81 per cent Of the
industrial centers there is an. over
supply of labor. and that in another
large percentage, there is demand.
Civic organizations are appealing
that Congress act at once because
the ranks of the unemployed. already
large. are constantly being swelled by
returning soldiers.
Cancellation of war contracts thrc"
thousands of munitions workers into
idleness. Many OF these have been
unable to move to other cities, where
jobs are available.
Congress has thus far been deaf to
Secretary Lanes request for 500, oO0.-
900 to begin land development and re-
clamation, as means of giving SOL
dieTs jobs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

It is Poslam's mission to relieval
Itching eczema's cruel distress and
to restore the disordered skin tn|
sightliness and health. Comfort
comes as soon as il is applied to the
sore places. Its concentrated healingI
power quickly shows. Each day
should mark distinct Improvement.
So effective Is Poslam for eczema.
rashes. pimples. scalp-scale that just
little of 1T will do much. It's qua;-
ity that counts.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243l
West 4Ith St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher.
clearer. better by the daily use of
Poslanl Soap, medicated with Poslam-
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

IL W AIAS II ~
In the January Clearance Sale
A great many savings on little
things will soon make a
pretty big saving.
Small vial Mary Garden, 35c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, &c.
Mavis Face Powder, in all tints,
SOC.
Colgate's Coleo Soap, 1oc.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 45c.
Large bottle Peroxide, 1Sc.
Williams Tale, in all odors, 15c.
Crepe Toilet Tissue, 3 for Csc.
First Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

Popular trench and Norfolk mod
in gray, brown or tan mixtu
Lined knicker trousers. Sizes Z
1S years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
DR.. GORDON TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Rev. DR.. James Gordon, pastor OF
the First Congregational Churcb
nth and G streets northwest, will
eak at o'clock tonight at the
.ghth Street Temple. Eighth and II
streets northwest. DR.. Gordon will
take for his subject, Present Day
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Handkerchief
Clearance

Also a few umbrella specials
listed here.
Women's Fine Cambria or
Sheer Lawn Hemstitched
HandkerchiefS of REGULAR loc
value at a for 25c.
Mems Cambria Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs in full size,
softly finished. Regular l0c
value. at 8 for 25c.
Women's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, an white. Special. sc.
Men and Women's Umbrel-
las with 26 or 2S-inch
paragon frames, covered
with fast black rain-proof
cloth. New stylish han
dies. At S1.50:
Mems and Women's Silk
Gloria Umbrellas with 26
or 2S-inch frames. Wom-
cn'S umbrellas have short
handles with silk wrist
loops. Mems are of box
wood or mission. $500 |
values at $3.50.
First Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

That Mothers Will Not
Be Able to Resist Them
Children'S winter coats, in
sizes s to t6 years. At rs
per cent less than the mark
ed prices.
Children'S Serge Dresses, in sizes
s to IA years. Reduced to
$6.s5, $s.s5 and $12.95.
Misses fine all-wool Serge Dress
es, with accordion pleated.
skirts and braided waists.
Sizes IA and 10 years. At
$3.50.
Children's Goats of corduroy,
velvet, plush or serge. Sizes
) to E years. Reduced to
S4.95, $6.95, $9.95 and
$11.95.
Third Floor Lansburgh & Bro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
z JACKOWA.

w parafii sw. Jacka istnieJc od"
dzia, skaut6w, do kt6rego powinno ma
leaec O wiele wiecej chiopc0w anizel'
obecnie naleay. Widzimy gromadK'
ch.opc6w tn / owdzie wa}esajacych SIG
DO n~aroznikach Tub ~sasiadom wyrza-'
dzatacych psoty. Me byioby to dobrze
gdybysmy mogli zorganizowac pare SCI
cb3opc6w, kt6rzyby W pochodach In
nych podobnych Okazyach stanowii Oh
brzymi sznur przysziych rycerzy pol,
skich. Rodzice przedewszystkiem po-
winni baczyc ma to, ably ich synowie
~wstepowali do skautingu i cwiczyli sic
w ruchach wojskowych co potrzeDne
lest r0wniez i ola zdrowia.
~ q
,Jutro W sobote wieczorem o godz. 10
W kosciele p. W. sw. Jacka, odbedzie
sic zako6czenie Nowenny do sw. An
nv: W piatek ksieza miejscowi sduchac
beda spowiedzi sw. wszystkich tycn'
kt6rzy odprawiali .Nowenne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
z POLSKIEG0 BIURA
Foreign Language Govern
mental Information Service.
6 West 48th Street,, New York
% widzi sic dis W POlsce.

Washington, D. C. Pan Frank M.
America, jeden z pracownik6w Ame-
rykanskiego Czerwonego Krzyza W
Polsce nadesia} obecnie OPS, tego CO
ma miejscu widzia{ przejezdzaiac ma
wsch6d cd rzeki Bug az do Pinska
i bagien Prypeci, kt6ry W streszcze-
niu brzmi nastepujaco:
Jadac droga, spotyka sic czesto.
gl6wnie podczas nocy Gale gromady
bosych i obdartych podr6znik6w,
kt6rzy z powodu chlodu ME mogac
spat W nocy, podr6zuja, a W dzieh,
gdy slonce p~rzygrzeje Spia pod cie-
plem jego promieni, podrozuja ma
turalnie bose cho6 niekt6rzy nios's
buty ma ramieniu, a to dlatego re-
by takowe zachoWaG ma sioty i mro-
zy. S%potkalismy ma drodze grippe lu-
Gzi rozpalajacych ogieh, a ma nasze
zapytanie co beda robic odpowie--
Gzieli, re przygotowuja posi}ek ska
Gajacy sic z trawy i kory drzewne1.
20 "a tent ludzkiemi istotami lad
nych ayjacych stworzen ME widac
tylko ko5ci koni, kr6w i ps6w belle
a ma polach. Przyjechawszy do jed
nei wiekszej wsi znalezliSmy tylko
1edna lamentujaca kobiete z dziec-
klein ma reku, kt6re umieraio z gfo-
Gu. ZwiedziliSmy wiele miasteczek'
osad i wiosek O ludnosci dochodza-
Gel do 5000, gdzie ME byio ami jed
nego lekarza to tel tyfus, suchoty
ospa zabieraja setki ofiar. we
wsiach napotykalismy ludzi, pieka-
cych chleb W sklad kt6rego Wcho--
dzily: mielona kora debowa i zofs-
die, plewy i wrzos, chleb ten byt
wprost niemozliwy do zjedzenia' Mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

Meskie $50 sport ko.
szule, rob. e dO0rego
perkalu. madrasu, bla-
ie "lbo W p~askOwate
GosenIe, wszystkie wiel
kosci wszystkie nasue
$3.50 wart0Sci. ma wy
~przatniecie pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
Ma FRONCIE.

,,Gazeta Warszawska" ottzyma
Ia list prywatny szeregowca jed
nego z puikow ulahskich, walcza-
cych M w~oiyiskim froncie, Jest
to zywa ilustracya bojow obec-
nych, podajemy dla ogolnej VIA
domoSci acknowledgements
sze pstepy.
Puik u}anSki Stal w ziemi kie-
leckiej, gdy rozkaz naczelnej ko-
mendy powolal go ma front. Wy
ciagneli zoinierzyki w pochod, ma
razie koleja, 4 potem iScie rycer-
ski, kawaleryjski.
II chwilq wyjazdu z Wiodzi-
mierza - pisze autor listu - roz
poczeiy sic pochody be- przerwy
tylko z maiemi odpoczynkami pc
B godziny W nocy, a tax caiy
dzien Ma koniu.
TAX dojcchalismy pod Luck,
majac tylko drobne utarczki pc
drodze. Z uciekajaSymi patrolami
ukrainskimi. Pod Luckiem zaS
nasz> szwadron, a wiaSciwie nasz
pluton Z por. Rudnickim ma czele
pokazai rzeczywiScie uianski ia
son'.
Uianski Jason zawsze jest jed
nakowy - czy to szwolezerowie
Napoleona, czy ulany Dwerni-
ckiego, czy skromne, wspo}czesnc
scare ulaniki - brawura! l jake
sic on ujawnia? =
lego dnia bylismy W avian
gardzie i mieliSmy wiadomosci, re
noca juz zaczeli ukraincy ewakuo
wac Luck, wiec ma wiasna reke
uasz szwadron wysunal sic kilka-
naScie worst naprzod, przeszli-
;my rzeke Styr z prawej strony
kucka i wyjechalismy jednym
szwadronem ma szose Luck -
Dubno. lynn sposobem oskrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

~potroehu sic cofamy, ,dzieki 3D.
gu jednak be- zadnych STRAIT, pc
drodze iapiac automobil z dwo-
ma kulomiotami."
Wrychle jednak nadeszly in
ne szwadrony tegoz puiku ula-
now i Luck byl wziety przez na,
sza jazde, gdyz piechota nadciag-
neia znacznie pozniej.
Pc tenn brawurdwem posunie-
|ciu czekaia uianoR dalsza walka.
,,Po jednodniowym odpoczyn,
ku zupefnie niespodziane ola mas
= skierowali nasz puik w STRONG
Galicyi.
,Idziemy bardzo forsownym
marszem przez Goroch, Stanis;aw
czyk, W strone Brodow. Wszedzie
Ukraihpy uciekaja W popfochu
pred nami. -. Dopiero przydy,
baliSmy ich w Brodach.
,.Dostalismy rozkaz zerwania
toru ma tyiach Ukraincow "a Ra-
dziwilfowem, ably przeszkodzit
gwaitownej ewakuacyi szaIonych
zapasow z Brodow.
,,Byia to wspaniafa jazda, bo
przewaznie klus ! galop i wjecha
uie ma tyiy Z IA ludzmi.
,,kropimy, okrazajac Radziwif'
low, dojezdzamy do toru. Try
wamy 60, zdaleka widzac ma sta,
Icyi peine pociagi.
20 zerwaniu toru szykujemy
/ sic w iancuch i w IA ludzi ataku,
jenny te eszelony.
Wrazenie byio k%olosalne. Ida
leka widzieliSmy rote zoinierzy
z kulomiotami, ktorzy, gdyby tyI
ko raz strzelili, to ME chce sic
myslec, CO by bylo, i to wszystko
bractwo ma nasz widok rzuca broi
i oddaie sic do niewoIi. Bylismy
w humorach kolosalnych, biorac
do niewoli puikownika Z rodzina
kilku oficer0w ! 80 ludzi z 3 ka,
! rabinami maszynowymi, a "a M
mi tor zawalony pociagami - to-
raz rzeczywiScie milionowej wal
tosci."
,,Wkr6tce wjechaliSny do Bro
dow, gdzie w~zruszeni bylism5
! rrzyjeciem polskiej ludnosci, ktt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

dliliSmy miasto z ptaweJ strony
i przecieliSmy droge ukraincom,
ktorzy sic cofali W strone Dubna.
Ledwo wyjechaliSmy ma szose,
| wzieliSmy do niewoli so ludzi z
2 karabinami maszynowymi, pre-
znaczonymi do obrony mostu ma
Styrze. Pol godziny wiec spoznie-
MIA, a GAIA nasza kcya W niwecz
by poszia, gdyz rzeki bySmy ME
przeszli."
Posuwajac sic ku miastu, pod
jazd brai coraz to nowych jen-
COW, poddajacych sic bez walk,
zdziwionych obecnoScia Polakow
W tel stronie.
Wzieli wiec: .Szkoie artyiery,
ska z puikownikiem, ogromne o.
| bozy, pelne wszystklego, nastep-
rie kase puikowa z p6itora milo
mem karbowanc6w (pieniadze te
przeznaczone So ma skarb narodo
Wv do WarSzawy), TAX dojezczs
my do miaSta."
Miasto jest jeszcze przepelnio-
ne wojskami ukrainskiemi, cd
dziaiek polski zaS liczy zaledwie
kilkudziesieciu ludzi, ale czy ula-
nj zwazaja ma podobne drobiaz-
Isl?
.Nasz pluton wtenczas byl ma
przodzie z por. Rudnickim i ten,
ma mic ME zwazajac, komenderu-
je do ataku. Pc kilku minutach
szaIonej iazdy wpadamy do mia
sta jak waryaci....
lake to wrazenie zrobilo ma
Ukraincach. pozostaiych W mrc-
Scie! Ma nasz widok wszyscy re-
ce do CORY podniesli, rzucajac
bron. SkorzystaliSmy z tego "a
mieszania, DO kazdy prawie Edo
byf revolver i szable rosyjSka.
,,Po jakimS czasie iednak L
kraincy skombinowali, re jednak
tax zle z mimi ME jest i zaczeio
nam bvc goraco w mieScie, wiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

kt6rzy do tego tax zwanego chleba
dodawali ola smaku lupin 2 Earto-
fiji. Bee aywnosci, ubrania I piracy,
przez ostatnich lat cztery znajdu1ac
sic pomiedzy armiami ME mona
sic dziwit, re ludzie ci So na5nie
szczesliwszymi istotami ma swiecl.'
Gdy nads=edl pierwszy transport zgs
szczonego mleka, ubrah i lekarstw
i gdy czlonkowie Amerykahskiej 70
mocy Zywnosciowej i Czerwoneso
Krzyza zaczeli take rozdawac, to
ludnosc wprost ME chciaia Wierzyc'
ze to ola mich, al trzeba byio lch
przekonywae 1 naklaniat do wziecla'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

w niedziele, dnia 17-gO sierpnia b.
r., w kosciele D. w. sw. Jacka Odbedzie
sic doroczny Odpust z OkaZyi przypa'
dajacego W dnm tym patrOna parafii
w dniu tym prawdopOdObnie odhedzie
sic uroczyste ~poswiecenie nowo zbudo
wanej groty poswieconej ku czci Me
pokalanego Poczecia Najsw. Maryi Pan
ny, kt6ra DO ukoIczeniu przedstawiat
| sic bedzie wspaniale. Blizsze szczegoiy
W swoim czasie.
R~ohOtnicy PREY nowObudujacym sic
kosciele d. w. Sw. Jacka, ukonczyll
wieze / dalej praca idzie, choc cokol.
wick slabo z. powodu strajk6w obecnie
panujacych I ~niebywaiej d~rozyzny. =
Wkr6tce robotnicy rozpoczna kiasc dn
| ch6wke, a gdy ia zostanie ukofkzona
to Gale zasklepienie bedzie komplctne
Parafianie sw. Jacka w nicdaIekir,
przysziosci doczekaja sic novel Swift
| tyni PaGskiej, kt6ra bedzic pomniEicn
Ola pokolenia przyszlego dajaca PREY
k1ad przywiazania do koSciola. Z
= :
Polacy zamieszkali W dzielnlc! 4,
vondale pamietajac o hasle ''swoJ h1
swego" scisle 60 %wykonuja | przez I"
podnosza prsemysl polski. To lez @yd
kowie ME sprowadzaja sic sromadaml
jak W innych dzielnicach sic dzleJe
Zawsze trzymajmy sic hasla a podwa
liny przyszlego handlu przemysft
wzrosna ma wielka skale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
"a mas obrzucaia kwiatami."

"a mas obrzucaia kwiatami.".
Szalehcy tylko lub bohaterzy
zdobywac sic moga ma podobna
brawure, ale ulan polski wierny
Jest zawsze tradycyi broni, Jake
spadkobierca dawnych zagonczy-
k0w - rycerzy kresowych ME py
ia, ifu jest wrogow, lecz, gdzie
So oni, i gromi piorunem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25
Slow Kilka
ma CZasie.

ga NOmlSyl PrZeSyikOWeJ PrZy
L. N. P. otrzymujemy z proSba Q
zamTeszczenie;
Wobec podjetego przez Wy
chodztwo nasze starego a zba,
wiennego hasla ,,sw6j do swego",
ceIem podniesienia ~wiasnego pol
skiego przemys}u i handlu ma te
wyzyny, ma ktorych STAG winien
handel czteromilionowej ludnoSci
polskicj W Stanach Zjednoczo'
nych, Komisya Przemys}u / Han
dlu PREY Z. N P. uwaza "a wska-
zane zwrocic uwage Rodakow ma
pocieszajacy ten objaw i zachecic
do wytrwania Prey podjetem ha,
Sic.
Jak bogactwo panStwa sk&ada
sic z bogactwa jego obywateK tax
powage i szacunek wychodztwa
polskiego w Ameryce zdobedzle
sic tylko przez nalezyty rozwoy
polskiego handful i przemys}u.
w miastach ~wiekszych, gdzie
kolonic polskie sq liczne, ME brak
polskich SHADOW wSzelkiej po-
trzeby codzicnnego uzytku. So
jednak osady polskic, gdzie ska,
! dow takich brak. gdzic pc wiele
artykulow udawac sic trzeba &c
obcych, a co gorsza do wrogow
narodu naszego.
StoSunki te uledz powinny zmia
ME "A zmiana naStqpic moze, Je'
zeli lud polski zainteresuje sic
wiecej sprawl handlu i w swoin
wlasnym interesie pocznie two
rive wlasne przcdsiebiorstwa.
Do tworzenia przedsiebiorstw
do zakladana SHADOW koopera'
tywnych zabrac powini sic obec,
ric wszyscy Polacy. >
Malo wSrod mas ludzi odpowfe
dnio zamoznych. ktorzy w pole
dynke mogliby ia wieksza' skal'
otwieraG move skiady, ale zbioro
wo W kooperatywie skupic iatw'
znaczniejsze fundusze, potrzebn'
do prowadzenia Interest,".
Komitct Przemyslu i Handll
PRIV Z. n. P. uwaza sprawe t
"a bardzo ma czasie i dlatego zwr;
ca ma MIA uwage, zwiaszcza v
tych miejscowosciach, gdzle ME
ma polskich SHADOW ! gdzie VS.,
stkie zakupy czynione So u OBJ
cych.
Obecnie pc wszystkich ko!o-
mach kreci sic szereg agentow
sprzedajacych najrozmaitsze, cz'
sto bezwartosciowe akcye. Ostro:
ME wiec z kupowaniem tychze
zbadajcie wpierw CO one warte
by ME zaiowac gdy bedzie z
p6zno. A przedewszystkiem my
slec i lokowac oszczedzony gros
raczej W przedsiebiorstwie, anti
Ii W niepewnych jakichs spekula
cyach, o ktorych niema sic doksa'
nych danych.
Przypuszczamy re wiele Roda
kow powracac zamySla do Pol
ski w przeciagu kr6tkiego cast
Ostrzegamy by prey zakupni
kart ~okretowych, wysyfaniu pa
kunkow i zmianie ~pieniedzy by
ostrozni W jakiej agenturze zafa
twiaja interesa swoje.
Wszelkie korespondencye pre-
simy nadsyiac ma adres: Ed. Bra
del, sekr. Kom. Przemysi-Handl
przv Z. Mp, 14O6-l40s w. d
vision str.
Komisya Przemys'u i Handful
]. F. Singer,
w. S~zymanski,
Franciszek Nowak,
St. Lesner,
E. Bradel,
F. Porzuczek,
F. Sikorski,
A. Kulesza,
A. Rogozinski,
]. Szymahski.
- q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

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