davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
Here Are the Terms
And They're Easy
SEVERE FROST AFFECTS
THE MERIDIAN SECTION

A week ago there was the best pros
pect for a bumper crop of fruit in she
history of the Meridian section, but
to-day the hopes of the fruit grow
ers have been blasted to consider
able extent. The weather, after being
balmy and warm for month or
more, suddenly cooled off, during
the last of the week.
The lowest temperature recorded
in Meridian this week was 26 de-
grees, which occurred on Sunday
morning, the 4th. This was six de-
grees below the freezing point, which
is 80 degrees. Minimum temper
atures of 33 and 81 were recorded
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings, following. These are
oaicial records as kept by A. w.
Garrett, cooperative observer of the
U. S. weather bureau.
AS result the prunes in the imme-
diate vicinity of Meridian were SER
iously damaged, the loss in many or
chards being nearly total.
Frank Carver. Sr., residing a mile
west of Meridian, has 40-acre
prune orchard which was white with
bloom week ago. To-day he says
he cannot find live bud except here
and there. The Cairns brothers re-
port their big orchards are damaged
severely, with no crop in prospect
John Waggoner has a small orchard
of rrunes three miles north, and
gives the same report The DR.. Brandt
big 60-acre prune orchard at OnwileT
is pretty near a total loss.
Principal A. w. Fuller says his
orchard will bear no crop this
year.
w. N. Yost, an experienced apple
man, who has a 60-acre orchard on
the Interurban, between here and
Boise, estimates that we will have 9
fair crop of apples this year and says
his orchard is injured but slightly
Fremont Wood, another large apple
grower, says he will have an average
crop
The Cunningham-Falk orchard il
the southeast suburbs of Meridian
has but few blossoms that are NOT
black.
Big growers like w S. McBirney
who have orchards in more than one
loaction, are more optimistic, anG
make the claim that there will be 6
half crop of prunes, and q fair ereI
of apples. They used the watel
freely in the orchards, and they
claim this was a big help.
AS usual the frost or freeze appears
to have killed the fruit in spots. Ii
some of the apple orchards there ar'
still enough blooms to make a fail
crop, and altogether the apples, es
pecially the Rome Beauty, Jared bet
ter than the prunes. Other sections
were not injured as much as Mer
idian. Nampa apple orchards wer'
but slightly affected, and in the or
chards around Kuna much of tn,
blossoms were uninjured.
Last year during May the temper
ature fell to as low as 81 degrees OF
four different mornings, and still w,
had light crop of fruit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

The first item in sane labor pro-
gram, says the National Republican,
is to make it possible for productive
enterprises to go ahead and do busi-
ness so that there may be no unem-
ployment, but this is the item that
most of the big takers about labor
choose to overlook entirely.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

The man who offers argument
against buying Liberty bond that
We ought not to pay for munitions
we did not use, would, after recovery
of ene of his family from serious
illness, debate with the druggist the
payment for medicine not actually
given the patient.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

Don't say, II will not subscribe
for the Victory Loan for the war has
already cost too much. Did you
ever know of a hurried job without
waste? We paid too much for war
munitions, but the waste" OF money
brought an end to the war and saved
the lives of a half million American
boys who would have found graves
in France il the war had lasted six
months more
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

This way of paying taxes in two In
stallments is handy thing, but new
ertheless it seems odd for the asses
sor to come around with new 1919
schedule before lats years debt is
paid.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

The Kuna Herald says: AL. J.Flaek
of the Boise Cooperative Co. was in
Kuna Tuesday looking after mater
ial for the building of cheese fac
tory in Kuna. The building will be
30x50 in size and located near the
west bridge across Indian creek
Machinery has been ordered and is
expected to arrive in time TO start
operations by the middle of June. !"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

The serial story THE River" is fin
ished in this weeks Times. Next
week we will start that excellent new
serial by E. Phillips Oppenheim "The
Hillman."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

WANTED Employment by dis
charged soldier An experienced clerk.
bookkeeper and typist. Any clerical
work will be considered. Can furnish
best of recon mendations.
Box T3 w. E. MAYES, :,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

Anyway, this man Debs, who is In
Jail for quite long term, for talk
ing against the draft, will have the
consolation of knowing that he wont
have to help pay the war debt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

Word comes of the marriage of Miss
Gertrude McSparran to Roy Forest
Peterson, of Horseshoebend. at the
Owyhee hotel in Boise Thursday,
May 1st. Rev. Reynolds officiating.
The bride is well known and pop
ular Meridian girl, her parents being
at present at Montour, where Prof.
McSparran has charge of the school.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

The draft of the league of nations
may be found on another page of this
paper.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09
EDITORIAL MENTION.

Good bookkeeping is 95 per cent
putting thing down when 1t hap
pens.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-09

The Meridian Times has completed
ten interesting years of existence and
starts on Volume XII this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
>WHERE TAIL WAGS,
THERE LIVES BILL
Ridley Park Bulldog Smiles Not
on Former Master; Courts
Must Decide Who's Who

Possession may be nine tenths of the
law. but affection seems to be close
contender in the case of Boston bull
terrier, which has become ''the limo,
cent third party" to a suit for his pos )
session brought in the Delaware county
courts. 1t is doubtful. however. if the
twelve ''tried and true jurymen will
listen to the dogs side of the story.
Bill, as he was then known, was
presented to Raymond s. Munson, gen
eral manager of the American Steel
Casting Foundries Company, by DIR. ID.
II. Stratton. Of Depcw. n. Y. in the
spring of 1916. Mr.. Munson's family
became greatly attached to him.
During his wanderings around Ridley
Park Bill came to the house of Miss
Bessie Minor. socially prominent. and
granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Wright, of
Chester pike and Bartol avenue. He
liked it there and stayed. He was known
as billie" at the home he selected.
A few days after the arrival of her
guest Miss Minor noticed an advertise
ment proclaiming Mr.. Munson the
owner of the dog. She called up the
Munsons and was thanked for her hos
pitality to ''Bill.' who was taken to
his original home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Cut Glass
Ailrays the Appropriate
GIFT for Springs Bride

Cut Glass Pitchers
$3.50 to $13.75
Sugar and Creams
$3.50 to $500
Flower Vases from $500 to $500
Cut Glass Compotes-
$500 to $3.50
Celery Trays-$3.00 to S6.75
Cut Glass Bowls-$4.50 to $1,000
Cut Glass Baskets
$500 to $1,000
Spoon Trays-$1.50 to $500
Relish Dishes-$5.00 to $3.50
Cracker-and-Cheese Dishes
$500 and $1,000
Candy BoXes-$12.00 and $500
Ice Tubs-S4.00 to $500
Strawbrldge & Clother-Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SNIPER KILLS MAJOR
Marine Officer, Resident Of York
Dies Fighting in Haiti

Washington. April S.--Major John
l.: Mayer. of the Marine Corps. whose
home is in York. Pa. was killed Fri
day near Mirafores. Haiti. by bandits,
according to a message received by
Major General George Barnett. com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Major Mayer was killed by a shot
from sniper while leading his men
against band of bandits. After a long
period of quiet in that section the ban :
dts are said to have resumed their ac-
tivity. Major Mayer graduated from
Annapolis in 1912 and was stationed
successfully at Norfolk, Va; in South
Carolina and in Haiti.
He is survived by sister. Miss Julia
Mayer, living in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Boys BlOuses and
Waists for Spring

Attached-collar styles, of blue
cbambray, dark ground madras
and fancy percale-75c. Attach
ed-collar styles of fancy madras
and percales-$l.OO.
Neck-band styles of white ma
dras and pongee, and of fancy ma
dras-S1.1O.
Neck-band and attached collar
styles of fancy rep and madras
-S1.25.
Neck-band and attached-collar
styles, of white madras and pom
gee: of fancy madras with at
tached collar to match-$1.50.
Neck-band and attached-collar
STYLES, of white and fancy ma
dras-$1.75.
8 Neck-band styles, with turned
back cuffs; of silk-stripe madras
1925.
strawbridge 4 Clothier--2d Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

not say anything about the bad yarn
the knitter gets at times, that holds
up production or about the times when
there is no yarn Mt all and the knit
ter's pay stops.
''The highest pay at one Of the big
gest mills in Philadelphia is $500
year, which includes the helpers pay.
The lowest at this same mill is $500
year, also including the helper $
pay.
The stocking manufacturers are
asking the public to pay extravagant
prices for their product and would
like to blame the increase on the work
ers. Mr.. Hurlbut says that wages have
increased from % to 60 per cent.
THE average increase actually has
not been more than so per cent, or say
30 per cent, at the highest. to be abso-
lutely fair. In some special grades
there may have been 40 per cent in
crease. In the branches of the hosiery
trade other than the knitters the aver
age increase has not been above % per
cent.
Another assertion made by Mr..
Hurlbut is that the cost Of living has
advanced from 55 to go per cent. and
that the proposed increase Of 10 per
cent in knitters' wages will make a
total wage advance for them of from
30 to 20 per cent. Every one who sup
ports a family knows that it costs any
way 50 per cent more to live now than
it did before the war. The knitters have
asked % per cent increase. If they
get it their total wages will not be more
than 60 per cent higher on an average
tnan they were.
'The main difficulty now is the Men
and Managements plan itself. If this
had been abandoned by Mr.. Hurlbut
and his associates, I believe the strike
would be over now. If Mr.. Hurlbut in
sists on keeping the plan, the mon will
insist on staying out from work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
ParasOls to Delight
Small Girls =

Parasols ia gay fowered pat
terms, or dainty plain shades,
some be-frilled others with shir-
red edges or plain; of cotton,
mercerized cotton, or poplin,
some with silk wrist cord. Para
soils for little girls-75c to $3.50.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle Z. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

used for the relief Of the orphans Of
Russia.
Madam Breshkovsky, who Is seventy
FIVE years old, has passed through un-
speakable physical sufcrings. Although
born of aristocratic parents in a home
of wealth and social distinction, she
spent thirty two years of her life in
prisons, dungeons and in Siberian exile.
The relief fund established by the
aged woman is strictly nonpartisan and
nonpolitical except in one particular. II
will be carried on by those who are ir-
revocably opposed TO what Nine.
Breshkobvsky calls "the curse of Bol
shevism." as now displayed in Russia
Brigadier General Edward II. Egbert
formerly chief surgeon Of the American
Red Cross detachment in Russia who
will accompany 'thc Little Mother"
will give an account of recent conditions
in Russia.
Another speaker will be Charles Il
Bcury, who was in Russia in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Mems Soft Shirts
Special at $1.65

An extraordinary showing of
fine Percale and Madras Shirts at
this very low price. They have
all been made over well-ftting,
comfortable patterns and the
variety of tasteful stripe effects
to chdose from is beyond descrip-
Strawbridge & Clothier-
East Store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
NINE. BRESHK0VSKY
WILL LECTURE HERE
Little Grandmother of Russian
Revolution to Appear at
Next Monday Night

Catherine Breshkovsky, known as
"The Little Grandmother, of the Rus.
sian Revolution" will make her first
public appearance before n Philadelphia
audience next Monday night. when she
will address a meeting to be held under
the auspices of the New Century Club
at the Academy of Music. Mrs. II. S.
Prentiss Nichols, president of the New
Century Club. announced today that the
entire proceeds of the lecture will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Fine Stationery
for an Easter Gift

Writing Paper and Correspond
ence Cards in attractive boxes,
many kinds from which to choose
-$1.OO to $11.00.
Special at S5c-Vestal Linen
Cabinets, containing "a sheets of
white or tinted Writing Paper, Il
gilt-edge Correspondence Cards
and 48 envelopes.
Special at Csc American
Lawn Writing Paper - 7S sheets
and so envelopes at more than
one-fourth reduction.
Stra wbrldge g. Clothier-Aisle 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Our Collection of
Mems 81 Neckwear

Affords particularly satisfying
selection to men Of good taste in
dress. Practically every desirable
pattern is represented - and the
fabrics comply in every way with
fashions recent dictates. Their
quality and careful making will
appeal to men who want good
value for their money.
Strawbridge { Clothier-
Aisle |. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Suspenders at SOC

For some time we were unable
to get good Suspenders to sell at
soc, but we have just received a
shipment which we can sell at this
popular price in full confidence
that the purchasers are getting
full value for their money.
strawbridge 4 Clothier-
Aisle l. Market Street
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
. History IgfY.

ku j~eszcze do tel Ugly, lie tel ona lat
istnienia liczyG sobie mole?
- o! to nader podeszia matrona
. smiejac sic Pan Lukasz odpowfe,
do pudelka lyle; siadzciei,
a opowiem wan tax jej koleje, jak 1
jej dalszych pokolen; dzieci zasiadiy
ciekawie, a wujek tax zaczal:
- Wiadomo wanr>z history, re
pierwotne Judy, z kt6rych sic wytwo-
rzyIy dzisiejsze c~ywilizowane naro--
dy, iyly w zupeinej dzikosci; czIowiek
zostawiony wlasnym swym siiom 1
pr~zemysiowi swojemuA naglony po-
trzebami zycia, 20 diugich walkach
z przyroda i otaczajacemi go zewszad
przeciwnosciami, wywalcza6 musiai
sposoby ulatwiajaee mu tychie po-
trzeb zaspokojenie.
Jedna z najgi6wniejszych byio Ia
bezpieczenia pred zimnem ciala VIA
snego, zaczaI polowa6 wiec ma zwie--
rzeta, kt6rych mieso zaspakajaio
gl6d jego, a sk6ry cieple dawa}y o.
krycie; = chcac jednak odzienie to
wygodniejszem uczyni6, potrzeba by
10 sk6ry te pospajat z soba, dai sic
wiec uczuc krak czcgos, CODY dopo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20

Otto prababka dzisiejszych wnu-
czati - sawo2a2 wujek Lukasz, po-
kazujac dxieciom brata swego, igfe
ma cal dfuga, z przezroczystej masy
- Jestto igia z oSci ry-
biej, jaka pred wiekami praojcowie
nasi szyh sobie odzienie, jaka po dis
dzien ~jeszcze narody daleko na pol
nocy mieszkajace jak Grenlandczy--
kowie, Eskimosy, samojedy, szyja
sobie 70 sk6r odzienie. Igle to jake
osobIiwosc, przywi6zl mi Jeden z PREY
jacia moich, podr6znik, w przejez-
die przez Grenlandye nabywszy ia
cd tamecznych mieszkahc6w; przy-
p~atrzciet sic jej z pobliza, brae wszak
re W rece ME dozwalam, starosc W
oddaleniu uszanowae trzeba.
AIei wujku, jak MONA sZye Ia
ks igla? - spyta z usmiechem Tere-
mia, ona tax wielka / gruba, uszka
wcale niema q coz to Ia sznurek
pr5ywiazany do niej?
Ot6i ten sznurek, to wiasnie
nitka = pan Lukasz odpowie, kt6ra
cl biedni sk6ry ma odziei Zeszywaja
scbie; a wieciez z czego ten sznurek
sic tworzy? :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20

scicieli fabryk milionami pieniedzy.
Ma poczatku panowania Anglia
kr6loweJ Wiktoryi, wyrobiono ola
niej w podarunku ~przeshczue arcy-
dzielo W fabryce szefieldskiej, isle
~zwyczajneJ wtelkoSci " k~sztalcie l.
gielhikA, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES na zwie'
rzchniej stronie wa4niejsze zdarze..
mia z 4ycia kr6lowej, mieszczqcego W
wnetrzu SVEN kflka mnieJszych 1.
giei.
ot64 mscie kr6tki rvs dkiej6w ma.
irony, jake wan przedstawiiem.
wnuczat 1 jej prawnucz4t zarazer;
powahna onA pierwotnq iwoja posta.
cia, gdyby iyt 1 pojinowSG moeia.
ME poznAiaby deniuchnych 1 smu.
kiych prawnuc.ek Tub kr6tkich o
xlnienionej formie, do maszyn utywa.
nych igiei, smieniajq Gle czasy, 1nte-
niaja obycIaje, a z corat nowemi u.
lepsz3niami 4 wynalazkami, jakimi
rozum czsoxiecsy ~szeIki rodzaj pra.
cy snosniejszym sobie uczynit usilu.
je, dawne pierwotne typy dliwnemi
nam sic dzis wydaja; sSanujmy. j.
wsiAkte, ME obrzucajae szyderttwem
1 ~sniechem, DO jako : n~ie1srabneko
pnia dfzewa lst 1 owoc powstaje,
kt6ry mas rzctwi 4 chiodzi, TAX z O.
Wych ksstaft6w pierwotnte ~nis1srab-
nych / grubych wysriy hArtcdzia. kt6-
re nam utytek l pornoc v piracy dtit
oddaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20
Z POLSKIECO BlURA
Foreign Language Govern
mental Information Service.
8 West 40th Street., New York.
Reguly zatrudnienia kobtet " pre-
mysle.

Washington, D. C. q Departa-
mentu Pracy). Reguiy ma podstawie
ktorych kobiety maja bye satrudnia
ne W prTemySle, a uiotone | propo-
nowane przez Department Piracy 50
n~astepujace:
/. Godziny Piracy. Kobieta ME mo-
te pracowat dluzej jak osm ogodziu
ma dobe. w ciagu siedmiu dni ma
mice jeden caly d1ieh o~dpoczynku.
" sobote Eas pracowae tylko pol
dnia. W powszedni d1ieh najmniej
try kwadranse powinno bye dane ma
obiAd pr6cz tego dziesisciominuto-
Wy odpoczynek ma bye i'm dany raz
pred po poludniu.
2. Zaplata. Kobieta wykonywu--
jaca to sama prace, co mezczyzEa,
ma otrzymywat jednakowe Z met
czy1na wynagrodzenie z wszelkiemi
%podwytkami zaplatr jake otrzy-
muja mezczyEni W danym przemy--
Gle. Zapiata powinna bye wyznacza-
ma ma podstawie wykonywanej pra-
cy, a ME ma podstawie pici.
8. Warunki Piracy. Dobrze pre-
wietrzane I czyste sale %fabryczne.
Osobne ola kobiet ubieralnie zaora-
trzone W zimna / goraca wode, N.Y.
do 1 reczniki, wode do picia / kubkt.
-.uchnie do odgrzania przyniesione-
60 obiadu. Dostateczna ilosc dogod-
nych / bezpiecznych wyjSt " razie
po1aru. Kobiety ME NIGGA wykony
vac piracy wymagajacej meskiej silly
jak r6wniet ME NIGGA bye zatrudnia-
lie PREY wyrobie trucizn, ktore jak
stwierdzono dzialaja wiecej ma ko-
biety jak ma mezczyzn. Prey piracy
kobiety maja uzywac ro6otniczego u
brania, czapki ma glove 1 wygodnych
trzewtkow.
4. Praca W domu. zadna robota
ME mote bye kobietom wydana,
kttra wykonywaiyby W pokotaci
przeznaczo2ych do spania Tub stale
90 W mich przebywania.
8. zarzad. Gdzie kobiety So zatrud
niane powinna bye raznaczona spe-
cyalna kompetcntna kobieta jako
dozorca.
6. W~sp6ludziai kobiet W uklada--
MD regulamiru. Kobiety zatrudnio-
ne W danym przemysle maja mics
pelne prawa wybierania delegatow z
pomiedzy slebie,, dla u%kladania 1 pill
nowania regulaminu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20

moglo do poiqczenia sk6r owych; Ia.
czal vice skroba& ku tcmu cienkie
patyczld drewniane, kt6re gdy zbyt
kruchemi sic okazaiy, poczql uaywat
zwierzecych pazur6w, lub OF jak to
widzianq prababke lyle / osti, W
mieiscu nici wnetrznoSri rybich uty.
wajac.
Przez dfugie wieki st%arozytne ma.
rody, .jak Egipcyanie, Fenicyanie,
Grecy, RBymianic, Persowie, utywali
takichie igief do spajania odEienia,
z ia wszakze r6znicq, re Ugly te q osci
rybiej lub ~zwierzecego rogu byiy JUL
pieknie wygiadzone 1 miaIy wyilobie-
ME PREY gore zastepujace uszko do
~nawlekania.
Rok 1871 wa4nym stall sic " die
,jach Ugly rokiem; W lynn to foku wy
robiono pierwsza do szycia lyle ie-
lama, o kt6rym to wynalasku rozglos
obiegI na6wczas SWAT cafy, mirno, he
igIa Ia byIa TAX niezgrabna 4 gruba,
jake si6dlarze 1 t~apicerowie do piko-
wanna materac6w utywaja. PierwsIa
lyle te Z grubego 5~elaznego drutu
wyrobiono W Norymbergii, OWEN sic
dlisku ma owe easy sztuk 1 wynalaz-
k6w, w fabryce- pancerzy drucianych
Swabwachera, kt6re to pancerze
przez rycerzy idacych do botu W wiel.
klein na6wczas byiy utyciu, q jedna I
podobnych wiasnie koszulkt drucia-
ma wraz z nakryciem glow (nnisiur.
ks), widzicie po dis u mnie rozpieta
ma scianie.
Koszulka Ia robiona byia W cza-
sach znacznie p6zniejszych, Ola togo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20

- Me wiemy, drogi wujaszku.
- To So SIC rybie wnetrmo-
Sci grubosciq do sk6r / Ugly zastoso-
wane, kt6re miejsce nici z~astepuja,
jakich oni tam ME znaja wcale.
- jake oni W sk6rach tych wy
gladae musza? - ha! ha! zasmieje
sic Joasia.
- Zapewne, Re ksztalt6w i'm ME
nadaja jak wy tn swoim suiienkom,
ME przyszywaja zadnych strepk6w
ami faIbanek, moda ~nieznana jest inn
wcale, szczesliwi, Re sk6ra ubitego
zwierza okryG pred mrozem moga
magic cialo swoje.
- Och! jak szkaradnie to wygla-
daG must! zawola re wstretem Tere-
mia, mybysmy "a mic mieszka6 tam
ME chcieli!
= A oni mimo wszystko, tax So
przywiazani do swej ubogiej 1 zim-
nej krainy, re Ia mic 2 nami ma nasza
piekna, mienia6by sic ME chcieli, DO
to ich ojczyzna; a kaidy powinien
kocha6 swoja ziemie ojczysta.
To bardzo dobrze, ozwie sic IA
zio, DO jak1eby tez oni wSf6d mas
wygladali? - lecz wr6tmy sic wuj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20
Echa ~zydoWskiej hecy,

CT, kt6rzy czytuja artykuiy naszc
W sprawie nagonki iydowskiej, II
cykl ich JUL caiy zioiyi sic dosy6 dhl-
81, - przypomnie6 raczq, il kilka--
krotnie - raczej przy kaidej nada--
rzajacej sic okazyi za~znaczalismy
y naciskiem niepewnosG informacyi
zydowskich o ~pogromach - podawa-
nych jednak w prasie angielskiej ia.
ko fakta pewne, ME ulegajace kwe--
styonowaniu. E. Podnoszono re stro-
ny polskiej poglad ten i wszy-
stkich owych zarzut6w ME nazywali.
smy nigdy inaczej, jak pogfoska'
mi potwarczemi, zmyslonemi wprost,