davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

correspondent londynSHl, SaZety
Daily Mail" J, NJ. N. Jeffries ma
ceslai swemu pismu nastepuj2ca
ciekawa korespondencye z Vie
dnia:
Przypisek Redakcyi: - Kores-
~pondencye te wiaSnie omawiali-
Smy w artykule redakcyjnym, W
zeszlym tygodniu.
w tel chwili wrocilem z PolsE:.
Podlug wiadomosci otrzymywa--
nych tn z poczatkiem zeszieSo ty-
godnia, zdawaloby sic jakoby
miedzy Polakami i Rusinami we
Lwowic trivial daisy ciag woIny.
Wicle tez mowiono o Pogramach
i rzezi zyd5w w tenn mlescie,
vice ME wypadalo mic innego u
czynit, jak jechac ! zobaczyc co
sic tam dzieJc.
PoJroz moia wyjawiia pamIet'
nv obraz stosunkow, o ktorych
ME many najmniejszego pojecia,
F:crwsza stacya mojej podrozy
Lvl Krakow. stolica Galicyi. Me
miecka Geese Poznania jest naz-
vana ksiestwem przez POlakow
a rosyjSka. Krolcstwem re StoIlc9
Warszawa. Biorqc ma ogoi sto--
sunk polityczne. w Ksiestwie pa
nuic porzadek, gdyz Polacy WI
docznic wzieli admin;stracye Po-
znania ! innych Mast w swojc re-
&c. Porzadek obecnie panuje tez !
w Kr6lestwie, ale rad skiania
sic ku krancowemu socyalizmowl
kt6rv tchnic duchem bolszewiz-
mt. PrzyszloSt wyglada niepew-
ma.
Svtuacya w Gal;cyi ME jest "a
wiklana. Miasta So rz2dzone
przez rady miejskie albo przez
rady skladaiace sic L wPiywo-
wvch obywateli. Armia, jaka tn
lest, otrzymuje rozkazy z War;
szawy. DO tie rozkazy dotychczas
mialv charakter narodowy. ale
rrawdopodobnie odm6wiiaby Po-
siuszenstwa. gdyby sic zetkneia
> robotniczo = zoinierskimi ko-
mitetami.
Krakow jest jednem z najstar-
szych i najwspanialszych Mast
europejskich i przez przeszio mic
siac ME byio miasto to zupeinie
przygotowane do obrony ma jaka-
koIwiek napaSc. Gdy Austrya IL
padia, pOlicya ktora PrzeWaznle
skladala sic z austryackich tai
rvch agent6w, a ktorym mozna--
bv DUO uczynic zarzutow, mi
kia. Me bylo zadnego wojska ola
rtrzvmania porzadku. DO wiadze
austryackie uzyiy ostatnich wy
silk6w swej wiadzy ma wstrzy-
mamie wojsk polskich do powrotu
do Polski. Trzymali ich pod sztan
darem austryackim w oddalonych
~miejscach, gdzie byioby niemoz-
liwoScia buntowat sic.
Jeden tylko pulk poIski Pre-
Gostal sic w caioSci a to Sci Puik
piechoty. kt6ry zajai poclag
sdzies w okupowanej Rosyi, ma
iadowal karabiny maszynowe Il
dziala wojenne i przedostai sic
do ~Jaroslawia w Galicyi torujac
sobie droge karabinami maszyno-
wemi ! recznemi granatami Przez
stacye rosyjskie pc drodze.
Miasto Krakow jest pozosta--
wione zupenie ma iasce bandytow
! wl6czeg6w przewijajqcych sic
naokoIo. I'm bardziej SIG zbllza-
no do Rosyi, slowa one romanty-
CINE .,bandyta" i "maruder' PREY
b:eraja dosyc odstraszajace zy-
we postacie. Miasto Krakow zro-
bio co moglo. Przechodzac przez
miasto, spotkaiem kAku mez'
czvzn starszych z kartami wisz9-
cymi ma szyji. TIE karty oznacza-
", re oni So cztonkami obroncow
przeciw wioczegom / zSodziejom.
ieden z Mich powiedziai mi. re
suzba ia jest przymusowa l dali
mu strzelbe 0 uzytku ktorel ME
miai najmniejszego pojscia.
Wvbawcami miasta krakowa
hv1; podobno Skauci. Dwoch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03

SK1en. LecZ Skoro ZauWaZyc sic
daly pierwsze oznaki upadku Au-
stryi ruch tax zwany rusinski al.
DO raczej ukraihski - gdyz wspo
mniani spiskowcy lubia sic navy.
wac Ukraincami - nabral nowe-
60 znaczenia. Natychmiast dal
sic odczuc kierunek inny, W pod
w6jnym celu. Raj azeby ujat
wszelkie sporne terytoryum i
przedstawic konferencyi pokojo-
wei fakt dokonany, po drugie by
dokonac wszystkiego CODY mog}o
zdyskredytowac w oczach sprzy.;
mierzonych move ,Polskie pan
stwo. Warto wspomniec w tenn
miejscu, re ma podstawie ukladow
w B~rzeSciu Litewskim wciagnie-
tym zostal tajemny paragraf, &c
Ukraina w rzeczywistoSci zaopa-
TRUE pahstwa c~entralnc w wszel-
ka zadana iloscia prowizyi. Mai
bye przedstawiony ME p6znicj jak
81 lipca w 1917 roku w radzic
pahstwa projekt, kt6ry miaf IL
tworzyc move krolestwo POD
austryackiem beriem zlozone 7
Bukowiny i Z tel 'czeSci wschod-
riej Galicyi, ktora gl6wnie "a
m~ieSzkujq Ukraiicy.
Rad a~ustryacki zagwaranto--
wal, re w razic gdyby projcktu
tego ME mogl przcprowadzit w
drodze parlamcntarnej ogloSi de
kret lex lex" ma podstawie para
grafu II oSlawionej austryackiej
konstytucyi. Istniejc iasny do
w6d, &c ten spisek austryacki
mial poparcic Niemc6w oraz Gle
mentu wrogiego Polakom ma L.
Erainie, lccz we Lwowie wkrotcc
rzec1 bardziej widoczna rzucila
sic W oczy, anizeli ustepy tajne-
go ukladu. ID pazdziernlka posio-
vie ruscy do rady pahstwa utwo-
rzyli rade narodowa i proklamo-
wall absolutne zwierzchnictwo
Ukrainy mad wschodnia GalicyQ
,.wedle zasad prezydenta WilSo-
ma"
Jakiego poparcia udzielit i'm
rad Skoropadskiego ma Ukrai-
nie, ME jest dotad wyjaSnione.
Me ulega watpliwoSci, re jakieS
porozumienie istnialo w razie po-
mySlnego rozwoju wypadkow. w
kazdym razie zamierzali oni do
konac zamachu stanu we Lwo-
vie. Lwow trzeba zaznaczyG, byl
jeszcze w bardziej bezradnem po-
lozeniu anizeli Krakow. Me by
10 absolutnie zadnych Polak6w
uzbrojonych w ca}em mieScie.
W porozumieniu Z Rusi-
~poStarala sic o to, re ich
ME bylo. w chwili demobilizacyi
armii, ceSarskie w}adze tax "a
re ruskich zofnierzy'wy
slano do miasta, a polSkich "a
trzymano w odlegiych garnizo--
rach.
Widz;alem> kopie protok5lu
spisanego pomiedzy u~kraihska
rada narodowa a cesarsko krole-
wSkim rzqdem W Austryi, wido-
cznie zmierzajqcQ do tego celu
Dostala sic ona W rece Polaka w
iomu ruskiego ksiecia Haleckie-
20 w miasteczku Rudnem, blisko
.wowa, gdzie znajdowala sic
straz. Wstep zawicra
naStepujqce punkta: ,CkraihSka
narodowa obejmie cd cesar
5ko kr0lewskiego rzadu admin
stracye Galicyi Z siedziba we
Lwowie i zamierza dzialac w po-
,ozumieniu z MIN.
Pierwszy ustep pc odwolaniu
sic W spos6b pelen hipokryzyi do
,nikniecia nieporzadkow przez
2becnoSc odpowiednich PREY tel
,posobnosci sill zbrojnych zawie~
e zadanie rady u~kraihskiej, by
20 jednym batalionie Z - poda-
1ych puikow, pc jednej kompanii
!, 10 innych pc jednym batalionie
.eszcze Z 7 innych pulkow, po pol
z czterech podanych pull
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
NABIAI.

Jaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin ;0c do Tic
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin .......... &c do 63c
Maslo pierwsza sorta, iunt &c
Maslo. druga sorta,
funt SOC do Gle
Ser daisies" funt ...... 36Hc
Ser Limburger, funt 2jc do SOC
Ser sz~wajcarski, funt 40c do 49c
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt &c
Koguty, funt .......... 20Hc
kaczki, funt ........ 2Jc DO 30c
indyki, funt ........ 29c do 32c
Gesi, funt ........ .24c do %;
WARZYWA.
Buraki, beczka -. $40 do $500
kalafiory, l tuz'n ........ $50
Og6rki, 3 tuziny $3.50 do s. @L
Cebula, maly worek ........ Sjc
Kartofle. f. O.
100 funt6w $50. $1.7O do $3.50
Pomidory, 6 kosz. ....... 5000
tona, . $24.0O do $29.CC
Marchew, beczka $50 do SOC
Rzodkiewka, y wiazanek 3. 45c
OWOcE.
Jablka, beczka :. $500 do $1,000
pudlo =. 800 do 81
Pomarahcze, Florida, pudlo
$500 do $3.50
SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-03
SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.

Praw,, kaSd~ tekarI poiyEi s'ars -
y,asza s~s RodKiny ofiaove M sIpG.
zach rZiENNIK TUlT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
On The Screen OF Snort

O.
THE past week has been an astound-
4 ing one in baseball The Nation.
league has conformed rather closel,
10 the dope but the American has
gone wild. with St. Louis and Detroit
showing sudden and UNEXPECTED
strength. while the Red Sox and Ean-
KEGS have been slipping terribly.
Borrow IN Difficulties.
It Is evident that the fault IS not
with the teams themselves. but with
the management and the handling Of
men Higgins has never been OF ma
5or league caliber as a manager and
Barrow has encountered difficulties.
perhaps not due to himself but to the
fact ehat a lot OF his players think
thae Sack Barry ought 10 have the
Job
The fact IS that the situation ought
20 correct itself Immediately and that
the Yankees and Red Sox ought 20
win when thev get back onto their
home fields They were compelled 10
take the road out OF condition. When
they get back home and start hitting
and winning games the friction win
disappear There Is no oil like VIC
tory II the Red Sox get settled at
ton viii disappear. The case OF the
Yankees, however. IS different The
team has not been wen handled and
che coaching has been terrible.
st least three Eames have gene
up the board because OF had
coaching ar third base. Bad
coachiu- does not figure in the
DOPE. HIGGINS has conchcr who
cioiates all the pleas Of the Euis-
conal ufnuTs leaves uudoue al the
things that should be done and
does I'll the things that should not
be done.
While IN a knocking trend OF mind
we would respectfully cali attention
70 the fact that the third base coach
ing Of our old chum. c. 1Iathewson. or
the Giants. has approached the same
objective.
This may seem foolish but always
have been a crank on the subject Of
third base coaching. A coacher at
third base can win or lose more ball
games than any individual PLAYER on
any team can win or lose. Yet Hug
gins chooses O'Connor TO coach at
third base and lose games for him and
McGraW assigns Mathewson TO the
same Job and two or three times q
week gets mad and calls the great
Christy off the path because ne did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Many Golfers Lose Skill
By Trying For Long Shots

NEW YORK, June 11--Donald Rose
4 None OF the best known links archi-
tects who ever designed a trap. says
our latest golf courses are too long.
that the real idea in golf IS being sac
rificed for great distance. He argues
further that the much longer Ameri-
can courses are not as difficult as
some OF the best known English links.
Farce Rather Than skin.
The professionals especially are OF
the mind that the American golfer
would rather make a tremendous
clout of the tee than a skiIfuuv
played Iron shot OF a difficult putt.
Some OF the older pros" like Alex
smith, Gil Nichols. George Low and
DaVey Hunter, have seen American
courses stretched out hundreds OF
YARDS until the latest models range
around the $500 yard mark
More and more the tendency
among new pIayers-and the old
ones rs Well-hns been for greater
distance with the wooden clubs.
with proPOrtionate neglect with
the other clubs. The complaint Is
generally heard now thar there's
ito much walking IN the game and
TOO little club work.
Years ago drives Of lie yards with
the Old guilty balls was considered
something OF an achievement With
modern high speed balls hard hitters
ike Jam Barnes. Walter Hagen. Bob
Mcdonald, Francis Ouimet and others
come near reaching SOC yards with
their longest zee shots
Demand VIII Stop.
The increasing demand for distance
willeventually wind Up in a crisis for
clubs adjacent to big cities where real
estate is already at a premium Some
OF these courses are flung out TO a
point where no more land can be Sc
cured
II would seem that the day f.
not far off when directing Off
cials OF the game VIII get to
Eether and devise n standardizu-
fion Of golf balls Either thIa or
the links Will be Increased 10 the
stage where players will duplicate
John ID. RUCizefeller's stunt OF rid
Ing n bicycle between shots.
Francis Ouimet. former amateur
and open title holder. has written 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

TOLEDO. Ohio. June II. - After
1 watching Jess Willard work for
several days, some Of the men who
sport regulations as critics Of the
grand old game Of the Anglo 2Saxons
offer the opinion that the heavy
weight champion is not doing enough
work.
The man OF Havana worked a half
hour in the ring for three successive
days. And 80 minutes is not long
enough for the man who must be in
tip top condition the afternoon OF
July 4, say the sharps.
It is not 10 5e disputed that the
critics sometimes are forced TO ma Re
q second guess in order 10 hit the
nail upon the much abused head. but
nevertheless they unite in declaring
Willard is taking his training 100
should work Hard.
What Willard thinks about &c is
not taken into consideration by the
experts. But inasuuch as big Jess
IS the fellow who IS 10 do the title
qetend,lng on our next national holt
day, the chances are he has devoted
ing
The dope sharps admit that willard
looks better than they expected.
But" they saw ~he may look good
--- n.y. &c a--Na up ~ At-I Llt-- ~ ne
doesn't DO enough work TO hurt any
one, and unless he speeds Up and
spends more time at training he viii
not be ln good shape 10 meet 8 terror
like Dempsey
Which is what the critics think.
Willard looks soft 20 the observer.
His flesh has not vet token on that
experience Of the trained athlete HIS
muscles do nor show because he is
carrying some excess weight when
In response TO the severe training
grind which probably win come fin a
Few days the muscles beEin 20 show.
as the fatty tissue departs. II is pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

, sible the critics viii change their
I tune. This is their day. and they are
making the most OF IT.
VIII step Faster.
] The chances are Willard viii step
; 70 faster music next week He has
been dieting for a long time. ever
since the first week in February. it is
/ reported. and already he has taken
off much weight The balance he ex-
poets to work off
Another thing the critics do not
want TO overlook is that Willard is
undoubtedly doing considerable work
at his residence every morning He
I is a great believer in calisthenics and
muscle building, fat reducing exc
cises is The Kansas farmer, and it
is pretty certain that he IS following
regular program Of which the pub
lie knows nothing
Because he has been spending only
hal1 hour daily fin the rinE. and his
boxing has been limited 10 q Jew
tame rounds, with Willard pulling his
punches 20 guard AGAINST iniuring his
partners, It should not be taken for
granted that this is all the work he
when Ray Archer returns from New
1ork he IS expected TO bring with him
several big, husky fellows who VIII be
able TO give Willard a real workout
services or Jack Burke, and guaran-
tees this chap VIII give the champion
a resi- chore every time he boxes him.
Necus Big Men.
willard needs big rugged men who
can hit He must harden his body
and Jaws TO wallops before July (
u he is TO Withstand the attack Of the
llrh thing Demnzer
No one knows this quite so wei as
the champion himself. and when you
know him ID is easy 10 appreciate
that he is providinE against Just this
CONTINGENCY and viii in all probability
ne wei supplied with rough house
boxers Just as soon as he IS ready
for them 20 make their appearance '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Charles f. Thompson. president OF the
~ eslern COX association, accepting
the latter's invitation to take part in
the western amateur championship
tournament TO be held over the links
Of the Sunset Bills Country club in
June When Ouimet competed In the
last western meeting IN 1917 he said
ne would rather win that champion
ship than all the other titles.
Gunfcrd Also.
According TO Oulmet. Jesse Gunford.
-lGssa cruEerte champion. will also De
on hand In the western tournament.
as well as John g. Anderson. OF this
city. Tn fact. Anderson has written
10 Thompson stating that the eastern
PLAYERS were greatly pleased al the
invitations issued by that body. ana
every one he had talked with said he
would surely make the trip.
tt uHy be that Oswald Kirby. Of
EnEleWood. and Max MLrstnn,
winner Of the recent Garden City
invitation tournament. will 90 10
st. Louis, rs they were so I'M
pressed with the hospitality they
received during their trip 10 CHI
c1Eo last summer when they took
part In Red Cross exhibition
match that both OF them want 10
20 uruiu.
Business has claimed much OF Je-
rome Tr1Vers's time during the last
Few years. but he wrote In answer TO
The W G. A invitation that there was
nothing which he would like TO do
better, and he would try 20 arrange
his dates so as 10 get away at that
time Robert Gardner. 1903 and 1915
national titleholder. viii compete.
Golf Is Popular.
Not long ago a golf enthusiast
claimed that more people play on the
links in one day than watch all the
major league baseball games in
week just how correct his statisti-
clan De- remains a matter Of doubt,
but that thousands Of people through
out the country are taking up the
game for the first time Is
wen known fact. There are many who
believe that this number Of devotees
IS considerably augmented by the re-
turning soldiers and sailors who are
now used 10 outdoor life and must
have some form Of recreation. Still
others claim that IL is the dayl'g SHIT
saving law that is doing the trick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
BILLYR0GIP To
REFEREEFIGHT
Philadelphia Sporting Edi-
tor viii Be Third Man
In Ring on July 4.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.-THE Sc
lection Of william Rocap. sporting ed
itor Of the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
as referee for the heavyweight cham
pionship fight betW Ger Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey in Toledo. July g..
was announced early today By Maj A.
u. Drexel Biddle. Maj. Biddle, who as
president OF the army, navy and
civilian board OF boxing control. was
requested oy Tex Eickard. promoter
OF the fight to name the referee. said
that he had wired Rlckard a week ago
thar his personal choice lay between
Recap and Jack sicily. OF 1onkers.
rs. 7.
Is Former Boxer.
Himself a fight promoter and a for
mer amateur boxing champion 4r-
EocaD has for many years been close
follower OF both professional and am
ateur boXing- He is president or the
National Athletic club Of this city.
Richards letter 70 Maj. Biddle fol-
lows;
II am writing 20 you In your ca
parity as president Of the army navy
and civilian board OF ooXing control
For many years I have been convinced
that boxing in this country Is haudi-
capped because OF the absence OF a
proper organization 20 look after Its
interests
Boxing was ia an even worse con-
ditlon in England when lord Lonsdale
had the moral courage TO come for
ward and esta dish the National SPORT
ing club and a board OF boxing con-
troll
Praises Board
"Au honor TO you. IN having done
the same thing In accepting the presi-
dency OF the army, navy and civilian
board Of boxing control which un-
a. Al q" E" HH
done had he lived
! feel that IN being responsible Tor
the exposition between willard and
Dempsey, 10 is in my power 20 do
something 70 strengthen the authority
OF your board. and after discussing the
matter with the Toledo Boxing com
mission two OF the members who
the mayor. Cornell Schreioer. and It's
chairman Christopher Wall-are on
your board. we have decided 20 invite
YOU 70 assume control IN regard 10
the appointment OF all the officials,
the referee. two judges cf you think
them advisa1 ie) and the timekeepe--
Il also ask you 20 alter any condl-
tons under which the exhibition VII
be conducted. if ia the opinion Of your
board. any such changes are incon-
sistent with the laws OF humanity and
the rules Of clean and wholesome
sport
Principals Agree
Before sending tlis invitation 70
your board L OF course. consulted Wiz
lard and Dempsey. and when I pointed
out the great amount OF Eood % was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Bliss Athletes
In Field Meet

Athletes representing every mill
tary unit Of the border patroliu this
istrict participated Wednesday morn
ing in the track and field meet held
on the Fort Bliss parade ground.
Some excellent marks were made I'm
the running Of the different events.
wednesday afternoon mounted events
were staged The meet was one Of
the largest that has been held Ia the
district FOR several years and special
care was taken by the officials 10
complete all Of the details which con-
tributed to the successful holding Of
the rro~rnrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Pilot McGrdW
Signs CoHegian

Manager LcGraw has signed Frisch,
the Fordham college star. He Is re-
garded as the greatest college base
ball star OF the season
Frisch. who has been playing short
for Fordham, without question VIII
class in the mater OF speed with any
OF the big league marveis IN this de-
partmeut He IS rot only a rare
ground coverer and possessor Of a
nifty whip. but is expected 10 hit big
league pitching without much trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Harlem EDDIE Kelly VII Be
matched with Johnny Tillman. OF
Minneapolis at the Atlantic sporting
club II The matchmaker Of the club
can be induced to separate himself
from the guarantee asked BY Kelly s
manaEer. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Norman Pitt. a young right handler
who received n trial with the Robins
a year ago NJ Hot SPRINGS. has been
added 20 the Robins staff OF hurlers
Until he was signed the club did not
have any one but the REGULAR boxmen
20 pitch IN batting practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Jersey City. y. J., June Harry
wills, negro heaVyW Weight or New Or
leans ourfouEht J. Lester Johnson. Of
New York. also a negro. IN an eight
round bout here Tuesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
SPORTOGRAPHY By -Gza52

7 ANCE RICHBERG. the esllegian
Il obtained by the Robins. has re-
ported to his club and Is getting him
self in trim for the big show. now or
later.
sam Vick had a hard time getting
started with the stick this season.
but may now be said TO have found
his batting eye He manages 10 get
several bingles out Of almost every
game in which he takes part
Jeff Pfeffer. the Brooklyn Robins
streak Of hard luck. After winning
his first seven games he was defeated
twice and in both Of the games he
lost he was forced TO work overtime.
The Cardinals first broke his winning
streak in a game that went to 10
innings. and four DAYS later at Eb-
belts Field the Philies scored the
deciding run OF the game fl the 18th
frame In those last two games Pfef-
fer pitched a total Of 81 innings and
between the battles he had only three
days rest
TERRY McGOVERN WAS TOO
MUCH FOR TOMMY WHITE.
A memorable ring battle took place
on this date in 1900. when Terrible
Terry McGOvern knocked out Tommy
White IN the thirty-third round Al
Coney Island. Later In the same year
White again fought Terry in Nil
waukee. and was again defeated
This brace Of defeats at the hands
OF the Terrible" one seemed to dis
courage Tommy. and he retired from
the ring.
White was a native Of Chicago.
where he was known as the board Of
trade pet and while he was never
featherweight champion. he was one