davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

BEAUTIES OF LIFE
REVEALED BY DEATH.

BEAUTIES OF LIFE ~
REVEALED BY DEATH. Tor III eI,
makes pretty
fair saints out of very ordinary sinners ana ana
brings forth characters that attracted N.Y.. .s
notice and makes them glitter IKE u'o
stars that gem nights radiant dow iy
history were written until men had passed
from the stage Of action. and All e st'i'la.es
of human beings were made up from opliuarles
and funeral orations the records would snow
. ne,fect world But man is not the only AMI
NAL whose post norton valuation is hlgner u IMAM
his ante norton worth. IL is even so WIN
the skunk While a skunk is alive NOBODY nas
a good word for il, nobody approves OF ahytillns
il does and nobody would give bad mcKel loI
the whole tribe When the live skunk appears
i'm a country there Is a scamperlng OF peopie ~
get away. and a gripping of noses that weli-ihgn
destrovs the olfactory nerves-and the general
verdict is that "A dozen skunks would rum Ihe
entire world But it's different with the SKUNK
when il is dead. There was an auction sale VI
skunk hides at St. Louis the other day ana Ihe
people paid S980,000 for a few dozen pelts Inc
skunk is all right if you can forget ms aroma
and the temper that makes hlm put 1orll MS
worst parts You can't do this while the skunk IS
alive. but when the skunk's tail has been palsled
hv the grim monster you rush To the AUCTION
sale and pay a big price for its denatured moe
Death popularizes the skunk by destroying Us
scrapping propensties, and then we ADMIRE Us
beautiful fur It is so with man. lie is OF Ihe
earth earthly. and it is impossible for HIM TO
get his feet off the ground and live IN me
HIGHER realm He throws fits of temper, ne
does things and says things that provoke US
TO wrath and envy But death comes and takes
away mans ability to throw stunts, and then
we forget his follies and his foibles. And 1t IS
not until mans ear has grown too dull to hear,
and all his senses that our words might sweeten
are dead. that we sing paeans of praise unto MS
nobler parts and place a true valuation upon
his worth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
Nothing that unknown
scribes may write, or
curb stone politicians
may declare, will have
SHALL THE BLAME
REST ON US?

SHALL THE BLAME scrlbeS may WllJe' vi
REST ON rs? curb stone politicians
may declare, will have
the slightest bearing on the action OF the august
Senate that is now considering the peace treaty
and the League of Nations but who can keep
back the PRAYER that the high lawmakers OF
our land will say to the nations Of the world,
Let us have peace? When the last shot was
fired in the World War and the people stood
upon the mountain tops and looked down upon
an earth girdled democracy, they saw the mana
of civilization close the doors of Janus temple
and bar them forever. Lamenting the siam,
sorrowing with the wounded and suffering,
they saw. through their tears, the dawn OF uni
versal and everlasting peace. They saw the
meadow larks building their nests IN the great
guns that had killed and destroyed, they saw
happy workmen beating the swords into plow-
shares and the spears into pruning hooks ana
they said in their hearts that nation would war
with nation no more. The golden age had come,
we said the golden age foretold by prophets OF
old and made the sweet song of poets OF latter
days, the golden age, when men shall broth
ers be and fraternal love rather than selfish
competition and hatred shall rule the world In
their dream the people saw all the war flags
of all the nations fured and heard all the ma
tional airs blended into the sweet song OF
peace on Earth" Is this glorious vision to
pass as the tale of an idle dreamer? is each
nation TO defiantly plant its foot on It's own
soil and trust TO its sword 10 hold its own, or
10 rise through the fall of others #? Shall "reek-
ing tube and iron shard" continue to shape the
destinies of the nations and the world? And
is the blame for the next great baptism of blood
10 be laid at the door of the worlds greatest
and best nation. the United States of America?
From such guilt may we be delivered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
= CURRENT COMMENT
Local and National
BY J. III. LOuOry

ace that the lawmakers have wisely provided
n heavy penalty for such acts, out, sad 70 reate'
these laws are not enforced and Why Large
ly because the people give the officers no sup
port. The breakers Of these laws are our neigh
bors and our friends perhaps they are our
selves and we shield them all we can. As
natural consequence the officers lose interest
and feel that TO arrest an offender against the
automobile laws will do nothing more than bur
den the court dockets and bring down upon
themselves the wrath of good people and their
friends While this condition obtains there VIII
be no enforcement Of the laws that seek to make
travel safe for all. And who is to blame we,
the people"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

If any one doubts that experience is the pest
teacher let him take note of bow a young
widow. still wearing faint stripes of mourning
can march to Hymens altar with an incorngiole
bachelor who for years was proof against the
smiles and dimples of COY and radiant maidens'
the beauty of whose faces put to shame the
blush of the peach and the russell Of the plum.
She who is fair may easily miss the way put
she who knows the road may select her travel
ing partner and make safe and speedy Jour
ney TO Hymen's court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
OCTOBER DAYS.
Comes October, the time

of Autumna triumph,
the most glorious season of all the year. In
the early morning there is a welcome sting IN
the air that revitalizes the system for the days
routine. The sky in October is as blue as pol
ished amethyst and the sun takes bath IN
purest gold every morning Just before ne
swings open the gates of Day and comes forth
to trail his robes of FURNISHED gold over land
and sea It's the time of the rich-hued golden
rod. it's the season when the land IS redolent OF
the fragrant sorghum molasses as It r1pens ana
shutters in the evaporator it's the time when
the r7ltabaga sends forth its rich foliage and
gives the world a wealth of succulent tuinip
greens. There's a tang in the air that puts
a taste in our mouths for persmon beer ana
possum. It's to be green October this year,
for the rains have given a wealth of foliage
and vines. and millions of fall flowers are softly
blending into Autumn's golden haze. Welcome,
ever welcome, our Royal month, October.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Nothing has done so
much for the industrial
development of the coun-
try and the social life Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
CITY PAYS FOR
ARMY FOOD And
FREIGHT COSTS
Taxes for 1919 AppoTtiOned and
Various Improvements Voted
In Common Meetings.

Three resolutions were adopted,
a plat for Improvements was ac-
cepted and one ordinance was con-
sidered for adoption in the weekly
commissioners meeting Of the city
Of Rock Island yesterday after
noon.
The bill was allowed through 4
resolution, for the 500 cases OF
canned goods and the bacon pur-
chased from the general supply
depot, United States army zone
seven, Chicago. 1t came to s4,-
3S0.96, and was to be paid directly
TO A D. RTiskern. colonel of the
quarteTmaster corps and zone sup
ply officer. In the same instru-
ment the Rock Island lines were
given the amount Of freight charges
on the government supplies, or
$1o2-45.
To Flaos II Lamps.
= Another resolution read. The
Peoples Power company be in
stTUcted 10 place Tung sten street
lamps at the following places;
ThlTty-secoud street and Ninth
avenue; Thirty second street and
Seventh avenue; Seventeenth
avenue and Fifth street; Thirty
fourth avenue between Ninth and
Eleventh streets: Eighth avenue
and Thirty-second street; Twenty
fifth avenue and Thirteenth street;
Nineteenth avenue and ThiTtietb
street: Twenty-sixth street south
OF Twenty-second avenue; Twenty
ninth street and Nineteenth ave
nue.; Fifth-and-a-half avenue be
tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets, Fifth street and Six
teenth avenue. These lights are the
variety for which the. upkeep per
year is $21 each. The resolution
Nes offered by Commissioner WITCH
Tke ordinance offered last week
to pave with brick Eighteenth ave
nue. between Twenty-seventh and
Thirtieth streets was unanimously
adopted yesterday. It IS planned
to start work on this project within
a short time.
Some grading is 70 be done on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
Woman Thinks She Is
Privileged to Talk.

IF anyone ever had a miserable
stomach I surely had. It was grow
ing worse, too, all the time. Had
severe pains and attacks every 10
days or two weeks and had to call
doctor, who could only relieve
me for short while. Two years ago
last February I took a treatment
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
! have not had a spell OF pain or
misery since Ny friends just
wonder that I am looking so we'll.
] feel I am privileged to talk about
it." 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract
and aIlsys the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Beng
ston's drug store and druggists
everywh ere.--tAdv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
A CONSPIRACY


ROCK socaIled Moline
The Interests" behind
Island They working the
recently he Island candidates
they pass in Moline
a
landt a re o
MIR
Cartrou They alliance Moline and throughout
being held Rock Island the
Mr. Sturgeon the Rock Island candidate the he
ersal
people would be 10
personalities people
the successful fail
election
might example appeal
coud
delegates
geographical lines according the place candidate
NJ you
ability their principles and
special
be voted for by this standard
practical
tonal principles
in enable
before equality
opportunity
and dissatisfaction
you American
citizen get out and vote get your friends to
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES ]. sEARIE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
Notice.!

We this method of thanking the people Of Rock
Island adjoining cities and country for the liberal
patronage they have given during the past and trust
that efforts have given satisfaction.
Through loyalty towards the advancement and
improvement of the city. have surrendered place
business W A. Rosenaeld who the protector OF
the and magnificent theatre building
He has agreed to rebuild studio in the build
ing including the exact No 1922 Third
nue.. This building will include everything and mod
will be studio second this section OF
the country which will insure the public OF photo
traiture equal 10 the best.
Until completion Of the building which will 30
nounced later will discontinue our business
Thanking rou again for your patronage We are
Sincerely yours,
THE SMITH STUDIO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
PUBLIC SALEi

sold his farm and will quit farming and will
miles
half miles north Of Taylor Ridge
TUESDAY. SEPT 16, 1919
following
Of sorrel IS
consisting of nlch 2yearod heier IL Old
Plymouth
and implements,
1Sinch breaking
grndstone
small
heating bedding tables
bedroom crooks dishes in the complete furnish
Of oil OF
be
removed compiled
Klcon Auctioneer BENSON BADHAM.
Sherman. Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
FOOD eOESFAST
IN PUBLIC SALE
All Supplies Disposed Of Within
One Hour and a Half in DaV-
EXPORTS First Sale.

Davenporters flocked in cohorts
to the governments food sale yes
terday. when 1900 purchases
were made in the hour and one
half between 9 o'clock and 1880.
The amount of the sales totaled
$3.50.
Sales were held in three places,
one located in the loop, another in
the west end of town and another
in the east end, members of the
the Rotary club, the Elks and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09


so-caIed Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09

the Hayes Victory addition TO Rock
Island, which lies between Fiji
northumberland and Seventeenth
streets and Twenty-frSt and
Twenty-second avenues. The origf>
nator offered the plat, which was
accepted, and filed bond for $500
to cover the grading.
Taxes AppOrtiOned.
The levy, assessment and collec-
ton of 1919 taxes was involved in
one ordinance considered yester-
day. The quota through equaliza-
ton of tax rates for Rock Island is
1884 500. This amount will be ap
portioned as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
RTSINESS CHANGE.

n. Mintz has sold his pawnshop
and clothing store at 800 Tween
tieth street to VI. Marbiestone, who
will hereafter he responsible for
all business Transactions at above
mentioned store.
(Signedl H. MINTZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
Engineering fund ...... 5000


Total 1884, 600
Decision was held over upon an
received from the Inter
national Association OF Sanitary
Engineers, requesting the p2 essence
of a Rock Island city representa-
tive at the convention of that as
ISOLATION. in Cleveland, Ohio,
Sent. Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
SINDAY PRAYER MEETT~G.

Billy sunday prayer meeting
will be held this evening at
S at the home of George J. Lee,
1903 Twenty ninth and half
street, the leader to be assigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09

Davenport Woman's club compris-
ing the sales force.
Three Accidents Reported.
The only casualties of the day
took place when one woman faint
ed. Later a man had his hand in
jured in the door jam. Another
man bewailed the loss of SIS, of
which he was robbed in the press
Of the crowd by some clever pick
pocket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-09
$50 ACRES TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION MONDAY, SEPT. Is, 1919,
AT 2:3O P. Nj. AT THE FARM

miles southeast Of Milan
the Knoxville road has all good improvements lots OF shade
ideal farm It is going
corn five Of
o of and all the feed
to be
9 satisfactory to it will be sold.
Terms $4,000 before the
March, 1920 when possession will be given
JOHN BuCoIN Aucioneer HENRY DEAN, Owner.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
TO ERECT BIG
new BUILDING
CO PUTTING UP STEEL AD-
DITION TO PLANT

The Yaryan Resin and Turpentine
Co, has prepared plans for the con-
st!rctiOn Of a mammoth steel and
corrugated iron building in their plant
at Gulfport. Miss. that will be used
in the distillation of rosin and tur-
pentine and will contain the elevat-
ing machinery that carries the wood
,, pulp Up to the cOnveyors running
the length of the foctory
In addition tC this there are rows
OF steel tanks, twenty feet high and
outside of this 3ouble row near the
exterior of the building smaller steel
containers for distillation.
The building will be OF steel frame
work and one hundred and thirteen
feet, approximately, in length. 1t is
fcrty-three. feet wide at the end, and
has a clearance CT forty-five feet un-
der tile 'idgepole.
The large tanks in the center # the
building are called the extractora and
those in the enter rows are condens-
ers, The dried wood is carried be
meath the factory in a large convey
or and is ultimately taken to the fu-
ell bins.
The construction of the factory is
under the supervision of James A.
Blanton Of Blantcn and Wylan of this
city and will take several months to
complete so as to be in working or
der
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
SHRIMP BOATS
TO HAVE ICE
$4,000 PLANT GOING a. WoS
BRUNSWICK CANNING CO. ON
ALBEMARLE STREET

On account of the Importance of
tee fer the shrimp business, and the
development of the latter industry
the Brunswick Canning company has
decided on the installation of ten
ton ice plant for the benefit of the
fishing fleet.
NJ business has been more handi-
capped from the ice shortage during
the past season than shrimp fisher
men from the spelling of the catch.
Shrimp boats are loaded with ice
and on the tcp of the load the catch
is dumped to keep it in good condi-
ton.
4 lacking ice the shrimpers have lost
kearily during the summer. The new
ten-ton plant will be near the Bruins
wick Canning company OH Albemarle
street and will be running in two and
Il half months
The capacity of the plant will be
ten tons of ice day for the shrimp
fleet and for chilling the catch. 1t can
be erected for approximately $4,000
and work will be started at once.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
WOMAN CLUB
WANTS Y.M.C.A.
BELIEVES IN THIS SORT OF A
MEMORIAL TO THE BRUINS
WICK BOYS IN WAR

Since drive developed for a rIem-
orial building to the boys of the world
war members of the Brunswick Wo
mans Club have expressed a. pref
erence that it take the form Of a
Y. NJ. C. A.
The project for memorial has
been suggested to other associations
in the city The woman's organization
has declared itself in favor of y. M.
c. A, according to a letter received
from Mrs. R. R. MacGregor, prssil ut
CT the Brunswick Woman's Club
Mrs. MacGregor says: Editor
News: Please correct the article you
published in your paper of yesterday
in which you stated that Woman's
Club of Brunswick had no choice as
to the kind of memorial we should
erect to the memory Of our boys who
made the supreme sacrifice.
"The Woman's Club desires a, Y. M.
c. A. building as such a memorial
and has gone on record to that effect
in our last two meetings.
Mrs. R. r. MacGregor, President"
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
MOSQUITO Bites

Just as seon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes. it. is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per
bottle.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Put it to the test-serve ~ ice cold
and hear what HE says. Get can
of Grade "a" Coffee from your gro
Ger today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-31
OsIona Z dymu ratuje kartOflc.

Washington, d. C.. (Komunikat
Rzadowy). - Department Rolnict-
wa dgiasza Masterpieces: WlascicieI
fanny / czionek biura farmerskiego
W powiecie Hardin Stanu Ohio, miai
W ubieglym roku 90 ARROW ziemi "a
sadzonej kartoflami, kt6re W mic.
siacach lipcu i sierpniu z powodu
bardzo suchego powietrza ME rosiy,
dopiero potem zaczely wschodzic,
Gdy 21go wrzesnia temperature rap
townie spadia nizej zera i zacho-'
dzila Ottawa, re nae kartoflana
zmarzIie: Togo dnia OkOlo godEiDy
11-ej W nocy, ma calej przestrzeni
zasadzonej kartoflami, roalozono
stosy Stony / takowa zapalono, uzy-
wajac okoio dziesieciu ton Stony, CO
spowodowaIo lyle dymu, re takowy
pokryi Gale kartoflane pole. Ma dru-
81 dzieh gdy sionce juz byio wyso--
ko i dym sic rozszedi okazalo sic, ze
tym sposobem kartofle zostaly ura-
towane, a nacina pozostafa zielona
az do pazdziernika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-31

zostawil - to pewna! Mozeby
przecie daio sic jeszcze teraz zor-
ganizowac kollekty szkolne? SIS.
Nauczycielki chetne So ku temu
zaczelyby same, ale przecie TREE
lba czekae ma jakas wspolna inicy-
atywe, jakies ssowo wezwania cd
powoanej wsadzy, a wreszcie ma
instrfkcye i projekty, co robit,
jak robic najlepiej... Slyszelis-
my ju1 o odezwie, ktora w kwe-
styi tel wyjsc miasa Z Wydzialu
Narodowego, ale - czy wysz}a,
ME wiemy; przypuszczamy, re
ME, body sic przecie ME obyfo,
be- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pismom
takiego d~okumentu..
Me ola siebie prosimy, wiec
ME iekamy sic zarzutu natarczy-
woScj - prosimy ola dobra Spra-
wy. wienny, Ii projekt propagan-
dy sAdadkowej po szkoAach przy-
niesie rezuitat sowity - mieliS-
my po ternu zapewnienia | prey
kiady, dlatego ME choemy, azeby
mysl ia zwiedia W archiwach po-
boznych westchnieh. =. Raj wiec
jeszcze skromnie z~apytujemy,
mole panowic u steru znajda Gas
ma zajecie sic IA rzecza - W innie
tych gfodnych, htorzy czekaja W
Pobsce?...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-31
Znaczne sunny ma budowe dr6g.

Washington, D. c. (KomunikaL
Rzadowy). - Eksperci drogi Depar
tamentu Rolnictwa. zawiadomili o.
becnie Wydzial Robot Publicznych
prey Departamencie Piracy, re okofo
$500, 100000 ma bye wy~datkowa''
nych W roku biezacym ma reperacyt
i budowe dr6g z czego Department
Piracy p~rzypuszcza, re poiowa wy
znaczonej sunny p6jdzie ma zapiate
rcbotn,k6w.
suma $500, 100000 majsca bye
wydana ma publiczne drogi ME jest
tax wielka jakby sic zdawaio re
wzgledu, re podczas wojny wszel-
kie reperacye starych drog / budo-
wy nowych zosta1y wstrzymane.
Najwieksze sunny ma ten eel maja
bye wydane w nastepujacych Sta
mach: Texas $40, 900, 900; West Vir-
lsinia s16,O00,00 New York
So, 900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-31
DO WIADOMOsCIi

wssystkich Interesantsw najuprze9-
nieJ prOSImy o prxestrEeBanie 1OnIa-
sEyeh wakaK6wek1
Biura Administracyi nasze1 otWArte
90 przes dzieh ealy cd gOdztny S-mel
Erana do 1870 w1ecEOrem - CO dnins {.
wytstkiem niedzjeA 4 SwiRt krajOwyeh
ObOwipsuJaeych.
ZarEsdca Pisnra nsszego Drzyjm1Is
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gieJ do b-tet
Z wyjatkiem sobot.
Redakeya ola Interesant6w otwarta
lest TYLKO W G0DZINACH RANNYCH
- Old GODZINY 1880 DO GODZINf
1896 DO pOfudniu tyLkO m ~IDeeyains
Redaktor Naezelny prsyjmuJe Inte-
TYLKO Pc GODzINIE 10-tej
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Uprasxa sic o lie moSnoici ws1elkte
uprawy n Redakcya Ealatwfac PiSEM-
Me. be M kOnwersacye dhuSte ale ma
my eEaSuy tylkO w Bprawneh sxc1eBol-
uIriszeI waEl, Osobistyeh, Tub nte daJS-
rych sic Hafatwie 1vieSle droga ko-
hiScie. Eachowujqc ma w1gledzie, te o
ko{o SOdsiny 11-teJ Basete
msxyscy n~aJbardzleJ Jestesmy wtedy
EatrUOEienL.
lief, aby pisali CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
NENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIEs ME
EBYT SCISLIWIE I THLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU.
JesIi utNOry yak1ekolVtek Mo maJN
hye oxfosxone, pOchlaniR te - kos.
r-SakcyJnyg jeill pOisdane - do EWro-
IN. ~ razle ME Ogloszenlas naleAy @
EIRAzNIE zAZNACZYC 1 ZAbACZYC
ENACzEK POCZTOWr Ma zWROTNA
PRZESHLkE.
Z.dayeh komuaikatow DO egfossenin
,te naieEy prBesylae M knxtkach Cd
krytyeh; aadnyeh ter ME Drxyjmuje sic
.ownnIkaeyf telefonicSnyeh - ehyha
-ziatkowyeh w~ypadkaehJ r6wnte4 o
ranszen, d~Otycsscych ruehu " iowa
.x11twaeh t~elefonicznie ale Drsy5mu-
envy.
O~loszen w Adminlstraeyi ! tam ID
uIemI Hyyrncae nnlezy.
saa<iekouania - wszELKIEGO re-
,s-s~N REZOLUCYE zALOBNE, PoLS-
rTCZNE 4 I. D. nale&s do Dziafu OgtO-
sea- 1000
.t-nfa 4. D. mussa bye DodpiSaDs -
,efnem naErfskiem wRaE . adreSen PIE
EacexOi bezlmIennyeh, Tub p~odDt.Gnyeh
~--x1f.fkiem, albo wresEcte sloS4M
EromtTet" - kOmunikaeyf, nj koEoo-
,-ondeneyi ale a-amiessezanSs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-31
n Senatu.

Washington, d. G. (Komunikat
Rzadowy). - w Senacie, komitet
badajacy Niemiecka propaganda,
przesluchiwal jake swiadka pana Ar
ohibalda Stevenson z wojskowego
Biura Wywiadowczego, kt6ry m6wiI
o bolszewickiej propaganda rozpo,
wszechnionej W tym kraju jake tel
przedstawi} nazwiska lider6w tako-
wei. M6wif on, re sowiety So orga-
nizowane W centrach przemys}o-
wych, W Stan. Zjedn., gdzie doktry-
ma bolszewicka jest wyk}adana | "a
stosowywana W praktyce, a to W
celu ably W przyszlosci, gdy Gas ma
dejdzle obalic egzystujacy Rad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-31
Trudnosci powrotu do Ameryki.

Washington, D. c. (Komunikat
Rzadowy.) - Pe}niacy obowiczki
Sekretarza Stanu, pan Polk otrzy-
mai cd Amerykahskiego Ambasado-
ra pana Davis z Londynu n%astepu-
jacy telegram: w wypadku wyda-
wanna paszportu, osobie u%rzedowe,,
lub prywatnei, jadacej do Europy
ma krotki pobyt, uwazam "a koniecz-
ne podat do wiadomosci, re W obec-
nym czasia otrzymanie powrotnego