davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
HOPE TO AVERT
STEEL STRIKE
Efforts of Wilson and Com
pers May Check Pend
ing Action.

Hope tnat the strike OF steel
workers set for September % may
yet be averted through the com
bined efforts of President Wilson
and Samuel Gonpers, head of the
American Federation of Labor. was
apparent among officials here last
night.
Gompers has already indicated h.
is not in sympathy with strikes be-
fore the round table" Industrial
conference here October 6.
The President, it is intimated in
advices here. may act next Wednes-
day when heads of twenty-four steel
unions meet in Pittsburgh where
they plan to establish strike head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
DOCTOR IS ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Dr. H. c. Bradley was arrested
yesterday evening and charged with
the assault at his office of William
c. Peake. a contractor. 3G1S Four
teenth street northeast. Bradley
was released on payment Of 500 col
lateral.
The dispute. which led to the al
legged assault. arose over the settle
ment of a bill owed Peake by Brad
ley. according to Peake. Peake was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CAN'T EVICT TENANT
If HE HAS NO HOME

New York. Sept 13.-Justice John
NJ. Tierney Of the Supreme Court
has ruled that a landlord cannot
other place to go and If, in the
opinion of the mayOFs committee
on rent prodteering he is paying a
fair rental Since there is a marked
shortage of apartments and fats in
all parts Of the city, this is be-
lieved to be a great victory for the
tenants, since in many cases IL is
impossible to find other dwelling
places on short notice.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CHAMBERLAIN ASSAILS
PENDING ARMY BILL
'MiHtarism run mad"

''MiHtarism run mad"
That was the charge made last
night against the War Departments
proposed plan for reorganizing the
army on A permanent peace-time
basis made b. Senator Chamberlain
Oregon, Democratic ranking member
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The plan, now embodied in a bill
pending in Congress, spells one-man
dominance. staff despotism and mill
tarism TO a degree never surpassed in
the palmiest days of the great gen.
eraI STAFF of the German army"
Chamberlain declared
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Launch in Which They
We're Riding Nearly
Topples Over.
REVIEWS PACIFIC FLEET
Stands on Turret of Hero
Ship Oregon at
Seattle.

seattle, sept. I3.-President
and Mrs. Wilson narrowly e.
the Pacific fleet here today.
The power gig Of the battle
ship Oregon. in which the Pr~si-
ident and Mrs Wilson were rid
ing. was in collision with an
other navy launch just A. II
was leaving the landing stage
Mt the navy pier for the Oregon,
from which the President and
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of
the Navy. reviewed the fleet.
There wns sharp shock rs
the two craft rnmr together and
the Presidents launch tipped
sharply As il yccrcd AWAY.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. I3.-From a
stand on the forward turret of the
historic Oregon. hero ship of the
Spanish war, President Wilson this
afternoon reviewed Dreadnoughts
and twenty-five destroyers of the
Pacific fleet in the waters of Puget
Sound.
With the President was secre-
tary Daniels. who accompanied the
fleet to the Hawaiian Islands, and
met President Wilson today for the
first time since he left Washington
on that journey.
The impressive spectacle was
viewed by thousands who crowded ev.
cry point of vantage on the shore and
on the decks of the excursion. boats to
the grim floating forts which the
United States has placed on guard in
the Pacific.
Just before going aboard the Oregon
for the review the President re-
ceived a welcome from the people OF
Seattle. whicn was easily the most
turbulent reception he has had in any
city on his campaign for ratification
OF the peace treaty.
The uproar. from the moment the
President was seen, vas miriscent
of the veil Of football crowd let loose
when touchdown is scored. The
only silent men in the crowd near the
station appeared to he several hun red
who wore badges bearing the word
Release Political Prisoners"
These included men who had been
locked up during l. w W. trouble
IN the Northwest. They stood in
CllNTINI-En On FACE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Spectacular Brooklyn Blaze,
Beyond Control Of Whole
New York Fire Depart
ment, Sweeps Plants
Across River in Its Path.
100 HURT AS BLASTS
WRECK BIG TANKS
Explosions SCATTERING Burn
ing Naphtha Cause Stam-
pedes Among Thousands
Of Spectators; Nurses
Give First Aid to Injured.

New York, Sept I4-Flames
were gaining hesdway carly this
morning in the $syooa.ooo hre o.
the Brooklyn STANDARD Oil plant.
and had spread, in spite Of dcs-
perate efforts OF FIRE fighters. 10
three other big factories acros,
Newton Creek.
Al midnight high police and 6rr
department officials set the loss 10
date at 100000. Casualties were
estimated al that time al 100.
though dozens Of people suffering
minor wounds are not recorded
No fatalities had been reported
Burning oil thrown like hre-
works into the air by powerful 81
plostonS, set IRE 10 the fscto-ies or
the American Candle Company tho
Columbia DistIHinC Company. ,ho
Nan-Derstein fat factory and TIL
Industrial Alcohol Works.
Fifteen women nurses worked y.
the danger zone giving FIRST All
Crowds were driven back blocks O.,
the police who sought 70 keep spec.
tators out ~ range Of showers or
blazing oil hurled in all direction,
by explosions.
Shortly after midnight this morn
ing two firemen were reported miss
ing. Two hreboats in Newton Cre,L
were reported hedged IN by blsziD-
oil on tn" surface OF the water AM
were reported Unable to operate.
/ The FIRE was spreading out m
control and 1t was considered b.,
question OF time until al or ~
10 tanks in the vicinity would T..
burning Special alarms hrougo.
out thirty moro Brooklyn sn=ln,-
forty Manhattan comnantcs and
1.s"o fr"mon. PRACTICAL, all avail
abIc.
~ EnEinc ComPHuic, Dot.
Tn" tr" started ahgrr O'Clock
whoa "mc--o7c, -rcsm ,rps,a,,.
failed 10 respond rolroufr- 20 -,fro-
explosion such a. occur dar, 900 IN
. plant. A. the flames ~u,.ad rrarn
. brought out hrc hghtinr anr,s,--.rns IN
( I'll fCrty-two engine cCmpaIf.s AND.
dozens Of truck compaui.~ vor,. work
ing
/ Esrly m tho cvorrnc m. .--hrr,
had partial control Of rh,. u.az, ns.
. additional "NpiO~icu- OF nr,-u- r1
doubled the bIsz" and rnu~,as 80 %
. 1"d'. amon- spectators. r.~uIrrr.- rl
nrmhvI oi injuries
{ ON stored ru 100 "r in, -. udr-.r
! tank. m the 'r-uu. -,. .sr...
: through prpo lmr- To- "'u., riaurs .
, the city
J Late last WEui a rcrlIfr rNuIo-run o.
: two naplha tanks added fu rrr -.
4 Io"ilN Of tn" n' I1uwr- -rrr o..
drcds of feat uru TN, .. H-..srr..
. were forced TO throw iG..n.,... .....
/ downward rn Jh, mud ana var..r s,nr
! tuln the hose U,vard that rr .ttv..,.
( might save them
Following the map,hs ,Nprp~r,n
u crowds hecam, panic STRICKEN ana
/ stampeded from the heat v-ntlr
J scorched faces rhre, hundred ,sros
away
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
WOMAN KILLS POLITICIAN

Starkville, Miss, Sept. 49,
H. ]. Wallace, a candidate for
the State Senate, was shot and
mortally wounded this after
noon by Mrs. o. L. Smith,
also of this place. No reason
for the tragedy can be sscer-
tanned
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Miners for Plumb Plan;
Only Four Against Idea

,Isveland, Sept I3.-The Plumb plan
Tor naturalization Of railroads was
ENDORSED by the United Mine Workers
convention today with only four dis
senting votes. More than 1870 dele
gates voted
AffiliatiOn with the transportation
and freight workers and nationaliza-
lion Of miners were unanimously en-
dorsed. Mr.. Plumb said 7Oo.Uo or
saniZed uorksrs had favored the pro-
secL
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
IRISH ARE DEFIANT
AS RAIDS CONTINUE

London. sept l2-With Briris.
eminent raids continuing On ] ...
the situation w-7s regarded ton %
more pregnant with dangerous
bilities than 81 any time sin
Easter revolution.
Sim Feiu officials We're oJ,er
nant, while government autI rr.
made no effort TO disguise their r.
hension.
The one factor which encOI rr .
belief that no general uprising %
result was tIst the raids So rar
tended 20 show the Sian Feiners H.
only negligible supplies OF arm
ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-James Hodge
Codding, 70 years old, grand secretary
general Of the Ancient ard Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States, died yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
New Orleans Calmly Pre-
pares to Meet Heavy
Storm Which Is Presaged
By Winds Now Blowing
Through the City.
READY TO MEET ANY
EMERGENCY ARIS
Plate Glass Windows Pro-
tected and People Ready
To Light Homes With
Candles Should Power
Be Suddenly Shut Off.

New Orleans, La. Sept. I3-Thc
tropical storm now brewing in the
gulf, is due to reach the mainland
before daylight, according 10 the
local weather bureau. New Orlean.
and adjacent territory calmly pre-
pared for its coming tonight. Sue
cessive bursts OF heavy rain, with
gusts of wind. swept the city this
afternoon and early this evening.
There is no cause for undue
alarm, hystcria or panic, but every
precaution should be exercised"
the weather bureau stated in au
official bulletin.
officials added that not Until the
storm strikes the mainland can
its course be predicted with rea-
sonable certainty.
Every precaution was being exer-
cised. Plate glass windows on Canal
street have been braced and but
tressed; wood signs that might be
torn down by the wind have been
slowed away. Stores reported a de-
mand for candles for lighting pur-
poses, should the city electric cur
-ent be cut on.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Jailer Is Held Up By a Mob
Of 200 Citizens and Two
Desperadoes Are Taken
To Outskirts and Hanged
From a Bridge.
MEN HAD THREATENED
TO START RACE RIOT
The Mexicans Had Dragged
About How Many Men
They Had Killed Before
Coming From Mexico to
The United States.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. I3.-At o:38
p. M. d mob OF zoo citizens held
up the jailcr of the city jail, re-
moved thereirom Santes Ortez
and lose Gonzales, Mexican muir
dcrcrs. took the covering men to
the outskirts of the city and
hanged them from a bridge.
Ortcz and Gonzales early Satur-
day morning shot and killed JEFF
fc-,on Evans, aged 90, a member
Of the Pueblo police. force, when
she policeman attempted to arrest
them after they had made threats
q starting a race riot in the Pep
scr Sauce Bottoms, the Mexican
and negro quarter OF the city.
Dragged OF Murders.
The Maxicans lad been drinking
..cheo." and told railroad men that
rney were going to start a race riot
here by killing every Niger in Pep
Ier Sauce Rottoms."
r.vans followed the men and en-
,ountered them emerging from an
aUey. overhearing them Dragging to
.ecT other Of the dozen niggers"
they had killed in Mexico and that
'r-y were going to add a dozen more
r -sc list herr"
When r.vars attempted 20 make the
rest Gonzales fred point blank. and
49, the Officer sank to his knees Con
zrcs fired aEain. The officer died
....rr rfIer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Pershing to Spend
Today in Resting Up

Gen. Persning has planned to
spend a quiet dav today after the
strenuous activities Of Yesterday.
This morning he will attend an
Episcopal church. in which he
was confirmed while in the Philip
pines. The General will dine at
the Shoreham and go foT a motor
ride this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
BALFOUR TO QUIT CABINE-

Paris, Sept. I3.-Arthur
Balfour. foreign secretary NJ
Great Britain. is to resign ms
portfolio soon after the inter
national labor conference to be
held in Washington in Octo-
bef.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Fired Over Counter.

Investigation OF the premises by po-
lice and detectives working on the
case showed that the apparent man
ner in which the crime was committed
was this:
An unidentified man entered the
store about 1870 O'Clock Friday night
intent on robbery. Simon Miller was
standing behind the counter. When
the robber demanded the storekeep-
ers money. simultaneously threaten
ing him with a revolver. the victim
lodged behind the counter to escape
being shot.
Fired Over Counter.
Anller's action did not prevent the
crime. The murderer, leaning over
the counter. leveled the weapon in the
CONTINUED on FACE SIN
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Efforts Redoubled to Track
Slayer Of Grocer, With
Little Evidence to Guide
Search-Crime Picture
Reconstructed.
QUARRELS FREQUENT
WITH STORE VISITORS
Miller Was Threatened by
Negroes Who Attempted
Theft Murderer Ap-
parently Fired Over the
Counter and Then Fled

With only a few clues, most
OF them intangible, in the murder
OF Simon Miller, IIo1 Lamont
street northwest, Friday night, the
police were redoubling their CT
forts last night to discover the
unidentified slayer OF the store
keeper.
The bullet which pierced Mil
Ier's neck, severing the jugular
vein, and later causing his death,
was discovered by detectives yes
terday, imbedded in a box Of
cigars in the south showcase
of the store, 1t was OF 81 cali
Der.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Ii Is Moving slowly.

Weather Bureau reports this even
ing show that the center of the hur-
ricane is moving very slowly. Baro-
metric readings inland have not
changed since late this afternoon
Latest advices indicate that the
northern edge OF the storm has pro-
gressed northwesterly. The Burr
wood barometer read 29.6 late today
and wind ranging from 4S to so
miles an hour was reported. The ives
terly drift of the disturbance was
also indicated by the rising of the
barometer at Bay st. Louis.
This afternoon few panic strick-
en- families drifted to the Postoffice
building. but these super-cautious
citizens were targets for good-na-
tured joking by scores who saw
them take up their quarters in the
corridors.
Reports of unusually high water
on the shores of Lake Pontchartrai
brought numbers of weakened fish
"rs and campers speeding into the
cit! from shore resorts.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Trains Cease Operations.

Trains of the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad entering New Orleans
ceased operations at p. IN. today,
when water. backed up by the tide.
covered the tracks from the Lake
Shore cast. Tpon advice of tho
Weather Bureau. Superintendent
Bose of the l.. and N. decided not to
reroute trains on detours tonight,
but to hold them in readiness for
their regular routing tomorrow
morning. should the waters recede
by that time.
Driven by high tide. water has
backed up on the west bank of the
Mississippi River at Myrtle Grove.
fifty miles from New Orleans, and
has seriously damaged the rice crop
there.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
High Degree Mason Dies.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
THE WEATHER

Today and tomorrow = Fair; moderate
temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. IS; low
est. So.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
ALL THE NEWS

AL the time-selesraph. cable and local
NEVIS found in The Washington Herald
brightly and briefly ,oId-rnost upAo-tbe-
minute ne~r pictures every day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

CONTTNUED ON PAGE TWO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

W parafii sw. Kazimierza nale3ace
do Zjednoczenia 2. X. K. So proszo-
ne o przyOycie ma nadzwyczAJne po-
siedIeule v niedzlele, dnia ygo listo
pada, W sail parafialnei, 0 godzi-
ME Tel wieczorem, W celu om6wienia
sprawy bardZo mas ~wszsytk!ch Zjed
nocze6c6w tyczacej, a to jest sDra-
wy novel tabeli asesmentowet. -
Druga sprawl Jest zalozenie Osady
Zjedn. kt6ra nam jest bardzo po--
trzebna. w imieniu Tow. sW. Ka-
zimierza X. No. 126 Zjed. Jo1et
A. sujak, sekr. prot. Michai Imbie-
rowicz, prezes.
KANTOWA.
Tow. Rycerzy p. o. sw. Michaia
Arch. No. BAT lied. odbedz mie-
sieczne posiedzenie VI piatek, 7go IL
stopada,< % godzinie 1880 wieczorem
Czlonkowie maja bye obecni, DO
sprawl tabeli asesmentowej Jest do
zalatwienia. - Jan Kosek, PREF;
,Jozef Smolka, sekr. prot, 1347 w.
Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06
dover. handIu j p%rzemyslu.

dowej, handful j przemys4u.
Cd wschodu, zachodu, polud--
mia ip6inocy konferencya pokolo
wa Pozostawifa kwestye granic
Polski w zawieszeniu, So one do
tycbczas nieokreslone i Mkt ME
vie, kiedy beda oznaczone. A
kazdy dzien zwioki i niepewnoSci
Jest dniem niemieckim, poniewai
najwazniejsze czesci watpliwych
terytoryow znajduja sic pod kon-
trola Niemiec.
Polacy wiedza, re beda mieli
Obscene pahstwo, rozciagajace
sic daleko we wszystkich kierun-
kach cd Warszawy to jest
wszystko, co i'm W tel sprawie
wiadomo.
Ma wschod Polska rozprzestrze
MIA sic w kraj, ktory przedtem
many byi jake Rosya lecz ia&
da4eko, tego Mkt ME vie, DO Ro-
sya ME braia udzia4u w konfe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06
SPEKULACYE MA GIELDZIE


Madryt, 6. listopada. - Rad
widziai sic zmuszonym wydat "a
kaz spekulacyi ma giesdzie W grze
ma znizke i zwyzke krrsu monet
zagranicznych, gdyz przybraaa O.
ma ostatnio wprost potworne roz-
MARY i zagrazaia najpowazniej--
szemi katastrofami finansowemi
Ola wie1u jednostek.
Wskutek tel spekulacyi kurs
mardk suadl do Is pesetow "a 100
marek, kurs frankow do % pese-
tow "a 100 frankow, a kurs dola-
r. z 5 pesetow II centimow do
rownych 5 pesetow.
KRoTKIE K~ABLOGRAMY.
Londyn, 6. listopada. - Pro-
dukcya Swiatowa ctakru W roku
biezacym spadfa W Porownaniu z
produkcya Z roku 1914 o IA pro-
cent.
Paryz, 6. listopada. - w Parry
III zaprowadzone zostaiy jak "a
c7as6w wojennych karty ma cu--
kier.
Berlin, 6. listopada- - Robotni-
cy metalmgiczni W Berlinie pro-
k!amowali generalny strajk.
Londyn, 6. listopada. - Do Ko
penhagi przewieziono rannych
pod Ryga marynarzy brytypkich
z krazownika Dragon. Niemie-
ckie pociski zranify ma tym okre-
Gle czterech, a zabify dziewieciu.
Madryt, 6. listopada- - Ma po-
graniczu Porttugalii wznawia sic
agitacya "a przywroceniem monar
Chi i osadzeniem z powrotem ma
tronie bylego krola Manuela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

UMEBLOWANE pokoje do wynaje-
cia, 81 tygodniowo. 697 Milwaukee
ave. Hotel Krakow. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

powrotem Belgie i zapiacimy W
amin targu odszkodowania?'
Dalej zeznaf Hollweg, re ME
LAX ambasadorowi Gerardowi "a
hnych ~informacyi ola prezydenta
Wilsona w sprawie postuiatow
Niemiec ma wschodzie, gdyz pod
owczas rtmysf prezydenta zajmo
waSa przedewszystkiem Belgia,
zapewnii jednak pana Gerarda, re
Belgia donna sprawiedliwego i
w~yrozumialego traktowania.
Ma zapytania w kwestyi depor-
tacyi Belgijczykow, musia} exkan
clerz przyznat, re gineli oni W
wielkiej ilosci Z g}odu i chlodu /
uzywano ich czestokroc do robot,
Go ktorych ME byli fizycznie IDOL
nj.
Zcznawa} take byly niemiecki
minister spraw zagranicznych,
DR.. Zimmerman, kt6ry powie-
dziaf miedzy innemi, re wiedzial,
i narod nicmiecki przyjmie Z
pajwyzsza niechecia wilsonowskq
propozycye pokojowa, a z drugiej
strony oferta pokojowa re stro-
ny Niemiec wywoia6 musia}a w
calym Swiecie wrazenie ich sfa--
boSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06
Ruch v %TuuarDstyaCh.
re STANISLAWOWA.

Tow. sw. Mikolaja No. 42gi
1jed. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME dis W czvartek, o godZinie Sci
wieczorem. Obecnose kazdego czlon
ka potrzebna, DO beda obrady mad
nova tabela asesnentowa. - Piotr
Rostenkowski, prezes: Marya F. Jaz
wiecki, sekr. prot, 1892 Holt III.
Tow. Kr6la Jana III Sobie-
skiego No. 16 Ziod. o ihqd7ie posie-
dzenie W czwartek. ,dl!a G2o ljstopa'
da O godzinie 7:30 w~ieczorem, "
sail pod gmachem szkolnym. -
Wszyscy So proszeni q p~rzybycie. DO
bedzie Yazna sprawl 40 t6m!enIa.
W sprawie tabeli nowego asesmen--
tn i inne wazne sprawy So do zafa-
twienia. And. Kujawa, PREF; }.
Szcauka, sekr. prot.
Z KAZIMIERZOWA.
Wszystkie zarzady T~owarzystw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

POTRZEBk zdolneEo kucharza. =
1857 W. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

rencyi pokojowei Ma razie polska
armia posunea sic do linii ma
wschod cd Minska. Ma poAudnie
Polska granczyG bedzie z Cze.
chosfowacya, a moze i z Rumunia
ale nawet czeska granica jest ME
oznaczona i pozostanie w tym
stanie az do przeprowadzenia pie
biscytu w Cieszyhskiem. Ma "a
chod i ma pofnoc Polska rozciQga
sic gdzies W kraj, ktory nalezal
do Niemiec, zanim jednak grantee
zostana ustanowione, musza bye
przeprowadzone ~plebiscyty W po-
hdniowych Wschodnich Pru--
sach i ma G6rnym SlaSu.
w tych warunkach sprawy pol
skie znajduja slew mglistym sta
ME. lPraca i nova k~onstytucya
przewlekaja sic Ola parlamentu
trudno jest przeprowadzic u
chwafy, zanim bedzie wiedziaf,
ja&a bedzie ludnoS6 kraju, Podzia'
rssowy, wysokoSc produkcyi bo-
sactwa. w tych tez warunkach
jest rzecza niemozliwa okreSlic
doAadnie rozumna i trwa1a poll
tyke podatkowa, fiskalna, taryfo-
wa i csowa,
Dnia 80 grudnia bedzie pre-
prowadzony W Polsce GENIUS, kto
~ pokryje wszystkie terytorya
znajdujace sic pod polska kontro-
Ia, kiedy jednak bedzie or juz
scohczony, Mkt i wtedy jezcze
ME bedzie mog, powiedziec, jake
jest zaludnienie Pulski, gdyz mkt
ME bedzie jeszcze w~iedziet, jaka
jest Poiska.
To jest Przyksad niepewnoSci i
trudnosci, z jakiemi must sig spo-
tykat W kazdej gasezi rzadu, w
kazdym ~przemySle, W kazdym do
mu handbwym. Przygne5ienie i
Ottawa przygniataja rad, kaPita,,
przemy3, Prace i ludnoSc.
Polacy wiedza, re przez Gdahsk
beda midi ,.kurytarz do nora"
i oSno Ola wysyfki swych produk-
tow przez ten wieIki port baltyc-
XII, wazne jednak postanowienia
maja bye ciagie jeszcze dopiero
wydane i ogioszone przez wyso-
ka komisye, kt6ra, W chwili gdy
te siowa pisze, ME przybyia jesz-
czc nawet do Gdanska. Ma razic
Niemcy wykonywuja tam pe}nq
kuntrole i W pra&tyce Jest ola Po-
laka rzeza niemozliwa nawet u
dac sic do Gdahska. w Prusach
Wschodnich i ma Gornym S1asku
Niemcy, jak twierdza Poiacy, sto-
suja w :przygotowaniu Plebiscytu
terror do polskiej l1rdnoSci.
A w dodatku do tych niepew-
noSci granicznych, ktore krepuja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

PGk6j do wynajecia dla jednego Tub
dwoch lXnow beg wiktu. 2136 Rice
vi.