davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
solls FOR FRUITS.

To produce fruit requires a fertile soil. Setting out an orchard on very 3 poor land Is only to reap disappoint- meht. The soil must be built up. It must be maintained in fertility. A lit to. neglect may cause the soil to fail and the result be poor fruit or none at al f,..-; - D. s.l-s r.'H. tf<
 One reason peach trees seem to fail quicker than formerly is the failure of our orchard soils While probably more attention is paid to orchards today than was done years sSo by farmers who have made the culture of fruits a business. insufficient attention is paid by too many who take up the work either as e side line or for a hobby. As the country has been settled, land brought into cultivation and old farms worn, the fertility has failed In many instances
 In the first place many of the orchard soils have lost humus, others have failed in plant food as result of heavy crops, washing rains or hare cultiva- ton. Peach growers know that as soon as the fertility of the soil begins to fail the erop Is uncertain and of poor quality This has been proved time and time again.
 ], The best peach soils are those that are naturally easily made poor. These arc the loams. the sandy loams. the 5 clay loaIns and the eravelly loams . Such soils usually produce well for a few years. hut unless some attention is paid Co soil maintenance they will soon faiLi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

 cated. and there is special need that the practice should be followed in these times of high prices. There are two highly important reasons why home mixing of fertilizers should be more widely practiced. First, the saving in cost and second, the possi- bility of mixing fertilizers to; meet the needs of each individual crop.
 In : ormA times the saving by heme- mixing varies from s5 to $15 a ton, but it. may be considerably higher at the present time. Any farmer can calculate for himself just what he saves my mixing at home. using the unit system, or passing the cost of each unit. one per cent of one ton, or 20 pounds. The amounts of each of the three important fertilizing ele- meuts. nitrogen, phosphoric acid an6 potash; are known from the analysis of the sources from which the raw materials for mixed fertilizers -eome By using the unit system a farmer car figure just what amounts of each ma terial he must put in to secure any given formula or proportion Of these fertilizing clements.
 The goveNpment bulletin states tht cost proposition ], squarely by quoting the prices last January. They art higher now. It states the case as fol lows: A 2-S-2 mixture. is quoted a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

add the sugar gradually. stirring the
 mixture so that the sugar will dis
 solve. When this syrup reaches the
 boiling point again. stop stirring and
 allow to boil until it reaches a tenn
 perature of 2SS degrees Fahrenheit.
 If you have mo thermometer by
 which to test the candy. try it from
 time to time by dropping a little from
 spoon into cold water. If it forms a soft ball so that it will stay together and can be lifted out of the water on
 fork or spoon, then it has been boiled enough. This soft ball should feel be- tween your teeth when you bite it somewhat as gum feels; that is it should not dissolve in your mouth at once, but you should be able to chew it little. When the syrup is cooked
 to this point. remove from the fire and allow to cool down to about 120 de- grees F., or until you can bear your hand on the dish; then stir this syrup rapidly until 1t begins to cream or be-
 comes like cornstarch paste.
 Then, before it sets, turn 1t eut en to
 paper pie plates or on to waxed paper and smooth it down into cake about one quarter inch thick. These cakes can be placed directly over the brood nest under the cover. If you wish to
 keep this fcndant any length of time. it win be best to put it in a closed dish so as to. keep it. moist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
CANDY FOR BEES.

Let the bees alone and they will store all of the honey necessary to carry them over the winter. Honey, however was at such a premium the past summer and early fall that most of the hives were robbed down to very rneager stores, in expectation that the late honey plants would provide food enough to carry the bees over the win ter. Bad weather interyened and the plans went astray; which explains why 1t is that bees are given sugar allow ance by the government when many persons have difficulty in buying it for home use.
 According to L. B. Crandall. bee spe- cialist for the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural college, hon b ey can best be fed at this time by giving it to them in the shape of fon- ! liant, a soft candy. A piece of fondant may be placed directly on top of the ! frames and under the cover.
 Directions for making the fondant are as follows:
 : To 12 pounds of sugar add one pound of honey and one and quarter quarts of water and one-third of a tea spoon of cream of tartar, mixing hon. ey. water and cream of tartar together and heating to the boiling point. Ther
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
IFTOO THIN
 TRY BITR0-
 PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinness might be attributed to va9lous and subtle causes in different individuals. 1t Is we'll known fact that the lack of phes- phcr6us in the hpmap system is very largely responsible for this conaities.
 If seems te be well established that this defcieney In phosphoreus may sPhosphate, which can be obtained from any good druggist-i in convenient tahiet form
 In many instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a welcome change nefre tension disappears, yigor ana strength replace weakness and lack of energy; and the whole body loses it's ! ugly hollows ard abrupt angles, be- coming enveleped In glow Of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing!
 CAUTION: - While BitFstPhosphate iis unsurpassed for the relief of ner- voueness, general debility, etc, those taking It who do not desire to put on issh should use extra care in avoiding .at-producing foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
FEEDING MUsTY FORAGE.

It is a bad plan to have to be so uni fortunate as to; be forced to give your work animals musty forage. writes correspondent of the Maryland Farm CT.
 This stuff causes chronic coughs and other ailments. Many cases of incura : ble heaves come from animals filling ID on musty forage.
 .- When cough comes on, there Is nothing better than to give pine tar, |, about a teaspoonful at a dose. Spread this on the tongue once or twice a day, preferably before feeding or watering. Many farmers put a little tar in the grain boxes. so the animals are obliged to get some in their stomachs whether they like 1t or not. a"
 By dampening the forage and feeding less of 1t. if it is inclined to be musty, you can make it a little more palatahle :. and less injurious to your stock.
 Cattle as well as colts can make out better on damaged stuff than regular work stock. for they will have time to pick it over and, besides. not being al work they will not be so liable to force their demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
BALANCE SIDE OF LEDGER

There are many reasons why cows
 should be entered in cow testing
 association. These reasons are good l reasons. But the real story-the story in which all are interested-is told on the balance side of the ledger. In other words, does it pay" and 1 here are some concrete examples fur nished by the United States Dairy l Division, from the South Chittenden 1 Cow Testing Association, Vermont. where COW testing did pay.
 i In one herd, the average produc- 1 tien of milk per COW was raised from l 4,4S7 pounds in the year 19171S, to 5,SS1 pounds in 191s-1s, and at the lsame time the income over cost of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

feed increased from s44.s5 to fs8s.47 per cow. 7
 Another herd made an equally good record The production of 4,500 pounds of milk in the year 1S17-183was raised to 5,42S pounds in 191S-1s, while the income over cost of feed jumped from $23.06 to s67.20.
 These were not the only hedds to make good records as is shown by the fact that the. total yearly average production of all the cows in the as sociation increased from 4,s60 pounds in, 19f7-1S to 5,2f5 pounds in ls1S-1s, and butterfat production increased from 1862 pounds to S202.5 pounds. But here is the real story.s The income over the cost of feed advanced from $54.22 to $S96S, an extra $S5 in the dairymen's pockets for each cow that they owned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
BErTER siJlIS

An example of what the bull ass0 ciation can do in improving the type of sires is found in the South Gibson Bull association of Srsquehanna county, Pennsylvania. This associa- ton has 20 members who u,yii d total of S2 cows. Before the bull assocl;:- ton was formed there were 1S bulls in the community with q total valuatiun of $I,300. After organizing only four bulls were needed and these were pur- chased at a total cost of S4.SOo. The average investment in each of the IS bulls in use before organizing was S5Gh5o. but after the association was formed the average investment was l,20o for each of the good bulls. In this way each dairyman had the use of bulls that. were twice as valuable as tho bulls used formerly, and at the same time his investment was s125 less
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
FEEDING. TABLE.

Frequently mo scales are al. hand when the feeder;is trying to feed a bal. anced ration. The following estimates of the common feeding stuffs will be handy: A quart measure of cot tonseed meal weighs Is pounds; wheat bran (cearsel. .5 pounds; wheat niddlinss (coarse), 8 pound; wheat middlings (fine)- II pounds; mixed wheat feed, 6 pounds; cornfneal.s Is pounds: oats, i.2 pounds; rye bran, 5 pound; liaseed meal. II pounds; gluten, 1.2 pounds. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
HENS HATE TO GET THEIR FEET WET

Poultry can be raised successfully on any well drained soil, 4 light lcam which will grow good grass is well adapted for this purpose, while a very light sandy soil through which the water teaches freely. will stand more Intensive poultry conditions. but most of the green food for the fowls kept on such soil will have to be purchased. A heavy clay or adobe soil is not as well adapted to poultry raising. as such land does not drain readily, and 4t is much moro difficult to keen the stock healthy. Long stationary houses nr the intensive system saves steps, put it is easier to keep the birds heal .hy and to reproduce the stock under Inc coiuny s.'stem. where the birds are allowed free range. Breeding stock, ard especially growing chickens, should have an abundance of range, while hens used solely for the produc- ton of market eggs may be kept on a very small area.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

s52 ton, Acid phosphate can be bought for $22 a ton, nitrate of soda for $S1 ton and potash for s4.25 a unit At these figures the phosphoric acid in a ton of home mixed fertilizers would cost less than $15; the nitrogen $10.25 and the potash sS.50. Allowing $325~ a ton for mixing, the total cost of the mixture would be S3T The saving wovld be $15 ton. By order ing together in large lots farmers of any community could make still further saving by getting 1arge-lot prices and saving on freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
THE BEST QUALITY OF PORK.

hog in medium condition. gaining rapidly in weight. yields the best qual- ity of meat. Do not kill hog that is losing flesh. advises the United States department Of agriculture, A reason sole amount of fat gives thickness and flavor to the meat-bltt large amounts of fat are not essential
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
MIX OWN FERTILIZER.

The advantage of home linked fer tilizers are set forth in a government bulletin recently issued in the year book of the United States department of agriculture. Copies can be, secured from the county agent J. c. Grant, or he will be glad to go over the
 home mixing of fertilizers. proposition with any farInAr in the county It is something which he always has advo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

trees begin to bear it will be adbisable to begin a system of cover crops. espe- ciaily legumes, and supply the soil with vesetabl ernatter by turning under crops. Then. If the soil is not especial ly rich. 1t will be wei to use acid phos- phate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
SANITARY FLOORS .Ee FOR THE PENTHOUSE

The best kind of a floor depends upon, the soil and in the use of the poultry house. On light, sandy we'll drained soils dirt foor" is satis- factroy, especially for small or colony henhouses. Such floors should be from two to Six inches higher than the= outside ground surface, and it is and it is advisable to renew, them each
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
PARLIAMENT
OMAWIA
AMERYKI.
Parua 2h. Wrzesnia-

Paryz, 20. w~rzesnia. - Fran
cuska Izba deputowanych poSwie
CHA wczorajsze Gale popo4udnie
dyskusyi ma temat stanowiska Sta
now Zjednoczonych w kwestyi ra-
tyfikacyi traktatu pokojowego, O.
raz zwiazanych 7 tenn spraw W
odniesieniu do Francyi. Znamien-
mem byio oSwiadczenie premiere
Clemcnceau. ktory ~stwierdzis, re
Liga Narodow moze wejSc w zy-
Gle nawet w ty1n razie, jezeli 20
stanie odrzw ona przez Stany lie
dnoczone, zaznaczyi PREY tenn je-
dnak, IL Francya uwaza ia "a
zbyt sfaba gwarancye przysz1ego
pokoju. w szczegolnosci, wyrazil
sic on pomiedzy innemi, W haste
pujacy spos6b:
,Chotby nawet Stany Zjedno-
czone ~odrzucily Lige Narod6w,
pozostaja nadal W mocy diva trak-
taty przymierza pomiedzy Fran
eva a Wielka Brytania i pomie--
dry Francya a Stanami Zjedno-
czonymi. Swoja droga traktaty tie
zosta1y zawarte w{aSnic dlatcgo,
poniewa1 czulismv, re Liga Ma
rodow stanowi understanding
gwarancye ma niekt6re dalsze la
ia w przyszloSci.
Ma razie Liga Narod6w me
ma mic do czynienia Z iranko-
brytyjSko = amerykahskiemi PREY
mierzami. ktore stanowia dosta-
teczna gwarancye ola Francyi.'
Depp1towani domagali sic cd
rzadu wyjaSnienia. dlaczego Sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
ME ZAMIE-
RIA

Paryz, Is. wrzesnia. Z powo
du pojawiajacych sic tutaj roz--
rych poglosek i plotek, re premier
Paderewski zamierza zrczygno-
wac z zajmowanego stanowiska,
wydai on sam osobiScie zaprze-
genie tych bajek. Oswiadczyi
PREY tenn, re zamiarem lego jest
pozostac tax diugo u steru rzadu
w Warszawie. az Polska zdoia
zrrpeinie i SLIME stanac ma villas
nvCh nogach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
Col Choroby Sk6rne

Me potrzeba cierpiet ma egzeme, zesz-
pecenia, wagry, wysypki, | podobne przy-
nadloSci sk6rne. Troche zemo, k~upionego
" apiece "a 35t, hub ekstra duia butelka
"a $l.O0, / zaraz przyloionego, zazwyczai
przyniesie natychmiastowa ulge W dokucz::
goi szybko j skutecznie wiekszosc chorob
sk6nych. =.
~Zemo Jest zadziwiajacym, przenikaja'
GYM, znikajacym ptynem j koi naidelikat'
nieisza sk6re. Me jest tlusty. iatwo 60
stosowac ] tanio kosztuje. Dostan 60
dzi; i uchroh sic cd przyszfych cierpien.
The &. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, 0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25

do tego stopnia zaprzatniete rece
i umysl sprawami domowemi, IL
niepodobiehstwem ola niego jest
zajmowac sic dalej kwestyami
reszty swiata. Niknacy juz cd SEE
regu miesiecy nprestige" Amery-
XII wobec forum honferencyi poke
jowej upadl obecnie jeszcze bar
dziej, skutkiem zajSc we Fiume,
spowodowanych rzekomo upar-
TEN stanowiskiem PREF. Wilsona.
(Pan Spearman Lewis jest, ida
je sic, goracyn stronnikiem par
tyi republjkahskiej. Przyp. Red.
DE-. Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
O GEORGE WYBIERA
SIZE DO AMERYKI.
KRoTKIE
z EUROPY.
Koblencya, %. wrzesnia. - X

Koblencya, 25. w~rzesnia. Nc
respondent Paul Williams dono-
81, re tysiace niemieckich Office
row, ktorzy znalezli sic teraz po-
zbawieni jedynego zajecia, do kite
rego byli zdolni, staraja sic 0
przyjecie ich w odpowiednich
rangach do armii amerykahskiej
PREY czem wyrazaja nadzieje, re
kongres uchwali potrzebny aNt.
dozwalajacy ma te niezwykie pre-
nosiny Z jednej armii do drugiej.
Paryz, %. wrzesnia. - Kores-
pondent Parkc Brown stwierdza,
re CT Amerykanie w Niemczech.
kt6rzy pred wstapieniem Sta
now Zjednoczonych do wojny ME
chcieli skorzystac Z ofiarowanej
i'm sposobnosci powrotu do swej
ojczyzny, natrafiaja obecnie ia
Ibardzo ciezkie trudnoSci, gdy
starajq sic o paszporty, celem
przejazdu do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
Paryz, rs. wrzesnia. - Kores-
pondent Edwin l.. James donosi,
re alianckie komisye, wyznaczo
ne celem udania sic do Niemiec
ola przypilnowania scislego wy
konania warunk6w militarnych
traktatu pokojowego, udadza sic
tam be- przedstawicieli arnery--
kanskich. Powodem tego ma bye
stanowisko zajete przez senat Sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
DALSZE GWALTY WLO-
SKYE.

Paryz, %. w~rzesnia. - Idac W
slad "a przyksadern kapitana d'A-
nunzio. inni w3oscy przewodcy
partyzanccy maszeruja ma Spala-
to, Sebenico i Trau, wazne mia
sta ma pobrzezu adryatyckiem,
ktore znajduja sic do tel pory pod
kontrola jugosiowianska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
XTRA!
POLACY WESZLI w KON-
z ARMIA DENIKINA.

Berno, Szwajcarya, 25. wrzes-
MIA. - Tutejsze polskie biuro pra-
sowe ogiasza, re operujaca W po-
iudniowej Rosyi antibolszewicka
armia genera3a Denikina weszfa
juz w kontakt z wojskami polskie
mi W poblizu Kerostene, tworzac
W ten spos6b jednolity front Pre-
civ komunistom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
EUROPA WOBEc SYTUA-
STRAJKoWEJ w AME-
C.

Paryz, %. wrzesnia. - Amery-
kanski correspondent W lParyzu
Spearman Lewis donosi, re W
calej Europe wieksze z~aintereso-
wanie budzi obecnie sytuacya
strajkowa W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych anizeli kwestya Fiume. E
stonii, czy Irlandyi. Sytuacya ia
w poaaczeniu z usiiowaniami pre-
zydenta Wilsona W kierunku ma
kionienia senatu, ably ratyfikowal
traktat pokojowy z Niemcami,
Jest omawiana ma naczelnem miej
sou we wszystkich niemal pis-
mach.
Redakcyjne komentarze So, ma
,ogo} biorac. przychylne Stanom
Zjednoczonym, stwierdzaja led
max, re pan Wilson ma obecnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25

now Zjednoczonych, ktory SPREE
civil sic wspoludzia}owi przed-
stawic;eli amerykahskich W ko--
misyi odszkodowan, podajac "a
powod, IL traktat pokojowy ME
jest j~eszcze ratyfikowany.
Ma to bye opinia wyrazona
przez podsekretarza stanu Polka.
Paryz, %. w~rzesnia. - Kores-
pondent Parke Brown stwierdza,
re wyrazane poprzednio obawy
pred spodziewanym zalewem
rynkow amcrykanskich niemiec-
kiemi chemikaliami i materyala-
mi do iarbowania okazuja sic maj
zupe}niej p}onne. gdyz ma razie
~prodrxcya niemiecka W tel gaiezi
przemys}u ME moe navel zaspo-
koic zapotrzebowania wlasnego
kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25

wygryzfo do miesa, albo probowalisoiS
w~yciagnac odcIsk nozem. oczdkuJe waA
niespodzianka jezeli uzyjecie Gets
it,. Pomyslcie oderwac odcisk fatwo bes
bolu, tax jak zdejmowac skorki 2 ba-
Well. to sic stanie jeteH uzy1e-
Gle ,,gets-tt". Nc innego ME mote a
wan taikiego reZultatu. M1liony lud1t
doswIadczyio jego blogoslawionych sku
tk6w. Czemu c~ierpiec, kulec 4 zepSuo
sobie, zabawe 1 albo ~r6wnowage umy-
stu, przyjacieli podczas zaiatwdanta In
Teresa? Uzyjc!e ,,Gets-it", aatwy roz-
sadny sposob.
.,Gets-it" jedyny pewTny, gwaranto--
wany ~zwracajaEy pieniadze srodek m
odcfsk, kosZtuje bnrdzo maio W kabdej
apiece. Wyrabiany przez E. Lawrence
and Co., Chicago. III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25

Reklama jest podstawa licnych
prsedsiebiorstw amerykahskich, wiec
1 przemyslowiec polski doorze H0bi,
je4eli stale reklamowae bedLie sw0j
interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
TeIegTamy zagTaAiczne.
Dokonczenie re stro1ncy l

praca, jezeli maja bye udaremnIo-
ne usiiowania nieprzyjaci09 W kie
runku zniszczenia Republiki Pol,
skiej.
Towarzyszacy swym rodzicon
niektorzy chlopcy i dziewczeta O.
powiadaja mi. re urodzili sic ma
Syberyi, gdzie ich ojcowie costa
Ii zeslani rozkazem cara. Polske
znaja tylko z opisow z uczuG
serc swych rodzicow ola niej, pra-
gina iednak jechac do niej, ably
tam Eye i ola niej pracowac i sfu-
zy9.
Duiski parowiec st. Croix'
przywiozi lima grippe zdazaja-
cych do domu Polakow, wlecza-
JAG w to 100 mezczyzn, ktorych
zmuszono do sluzby W armii ME
mieckiej, poniewaz mieszkali W
Polsce pod zaborem niemieckim
Zostali oni wzieci do niewoli i
przez wieksza Geese wojny byli
internowani jake jency w Angiii
Ich stan fizyczny ME Pozwalal i'm
ma przylaczenie sic do po1skiej
armii W ~czasie, gdy ia formowano
/ tax zostali oni w Anglii az do
chwili, gdy i'm sic nadarzy}a spo-
sobnoSc powrotu do domu-
Wyrazali sic oni w n~ajcieplej-
szych slowach z p~ochwalami @
traktowaniu ich przez Anglik6w,
oSwiadczajqc, re woleli brytyjski
oboz jenc6w niz wake wbrew
swej wolf pod niemieckimi oficera
mi, kt6rzy prowadzili pangermah
ska polityke, w celu wynarodo-
vienna Polak6w. Te zdazajaca do
domow grupe serdecznie Przyjeia
polska kolonia w tenn mieScie.
Jeden veteran Z powstania z
1863 roku re lzami spiywaja-
cemi mu Pc policzkach - powie-
dial mi, re chetnie skohczy swe
dni ziemskiej Pielgrzymki, skoro
tylko dostanie sic do swego domu
" wOlnei Republice POlskiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25

mem Pobiciu kolczaka, maja sic
one zwrocic GAIA siaa przeciwko
Denikinowi, a potem przyjdzie
kolej ma Polske i Rumcrnie.
,,Zaproponowalismy pok6j
wszystkim nadbaltyckim pam
stwom, ktore ME maja wielkiego
znaczenia" - ciagnal dadej Tro-
tzky. yRownoczesnie jednak ME
mozemy tolerowaG prowokacyi re
strony Finlandyi, ktora must "a
gwarantowac nam za~przestanie
przygotowah do interwencyi W
Rosyi. w takim razie ami jeden
zolnierz Z gwardyi czerwonej ME
przekroczy granic Finlandyi, Je-
zeli jednak Finfandya pragnie
wojny, bedzie rzecza ~konieczna
rozpoczat przeciwko hiej TAXA
kampanie eksterminacyjna, jakiej
dotychczas historya ME znala."
RUMUNIA SZUKA CODY
z ALIANTAMI.
Paryz, %. wrzesnia. - Rumu-
mia daia odpowiedz ma note, kto-
"a zawiozl do Bukaresztu Sir
George Russell Clark, dziaiajacy
w charakterze emisaryusza konfc-
rencyi pokojowej. Odpowiedz ia
jest bardzo pojednawcza. W
szczegolnosci. jak donosi Echo
de Paris, oSwiadcza Rumunia
gotowoSc DANA Entercie zupeinej
satysfakcyi Z powodu swej dzia-
lalnoSci w zwiazku z okupacya
Wegier i Budapesztu. oraz godzi
sic ma ewakuowanie Budapesztu,
albo ma dalsza kooperacye z A
liantami w tenn mieScic, celem u
trzymania ladu i porzadku.
Dalej stwierdza podobno rad
rumriski, IL jest gotow dostar--
czyc Aliantom spis wszystkich
zabranych Z Wegier towarow,
materyaIow i surowcow, wyraza
jednak nadzieje, IL Eententa ME
bedzie chciaSa pozbawiac Rumu-
nil tych rekwizycyi. gdyz sd one
tylko czeScia tego, co mocarstwa
.centralne, a zwlaszcza Wegry,
zabrafy jej W czasie swej okupa-
cyl. o
w zakoiiczeniu przedstawia p.
Bratiano koniecznosc zniesienia
blokady Wegier.
STRAJK KOLEJOWY R o
ANGLII.
Londyn, 25. wrzeSnia. Po--
miedzy reprezentantami koleja--
rzy w Anglii a przedstawicielami
rzadu odbywaiy sic W ciagu dnia
wczorajszcgo rokowania, po kt6-
rych ogloszono, re istnieje mozli-
woSc wybuchu strajku kolejowe-
go.
Komitct wykonawczy kolejarzy
przesial wczoraj rzadowi ultima
turn, w ktorem odrzucit rzadowy
projekt unormowania piac kole--
jarzy i zagrozi4, re jezeli do polu-
we czwartek (dzisiaj) ME
nadejdze odpowiedz przychylna
ich zadaniom, rozpoczna oni
strajk.
Sir Eric Geddes. nowy minister
transparency, odbyi d~luzsza ma
rade Z premierem Lloyd Geor-
gem, pc ktorej oswiadczyi, re
gdyby rad zgodzil sic uwzgled--
mic wszystkie zadania kolejarzy,
~podnieSc oplaty frachto-
we 0 80 procent.
STARCIE NIEMCoW Z FRAN
CUZAM1.
Berlin, %. wrzesnia. - Agen-
eva Havasa donosi, re w Saar--
bruecken doszfo do powaznego
starcia pomiedzy cywilna ludno--
scia niemiecka a francuskimi zo1-
nierzami w starciu wzielo u
dzial okolo 100 Francuzow. Pc o.
blu stronach jest znaczna hczba
rannych.
w nastepstwie dokonano licz-
nych aresztowan Niemcow pod
zarzutem, re ro0poczeli pierwsi
bez powodu atakowae Francu-
nv,