davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
Quite Gone.

'what makes you think he is half. wfttede"
 "He wants to go to California to give eiocution lessons to moving picture actors. s."-Cartoons Magazine.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
ch;ns.s industrial Fu'u's'

In 1918. regardless of 0'.,s1oal sps poll' ical conditions, chinas .aoa total vel Increased. keeping the sraua ,,syt. obssf' ing commercial inveS.'s~ as msuaf.e that. lndustrially, and ,ss as . great sS turing center China has ture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Dakota were here to attend the tuner.
al Of their mother.
COLESBURG

i COLESBUKG
Friday night there was a dance on a
the Bush hall The music was furnish
ed by Carpenters Orchestra Of New
Hampton. *
There was no school Thursday o.
Friday as all the teachers were attend
ing the Institute at Manchester.
Misses Elverna Kuhlman and 1ss
Phelps, who are in college at Fayette
this year spent over Sunday with home
folks. !
Miss Louise Bush was home guest
over Sunday, from Chester, where she
is teaching
The Oak Hill Cemetary Association
added $77.7O to their treasury, as thu
result Of the annual meeting Saturday
The meeting was quite successful de.
spite the rain and muddy roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Grimes OF Bur
lingame. California, arrived Friday fol
visit with relatives and friends. This
is the first time Mr.. Grimes has visited
his native town in IS years.
Mrs. G. Craig who has been confined
to her bed by illness for the past week
was suddenly stricken with paralysis
early Sunday morning. She has shown
some improvement since the attack.
Her daughter. Mrs. Miller Nelson OF
Goldfield, and her brother, James Ha-
ven, OF Pocahontas, have been noti-
fled OF her serious condition, and are
expected to arrive shortly.
Ben Holthaus has been in serious
condition for the past week, and has
suffered intense pain. as the result OF
an accident. He was kicked in the
chest by a young colt, and falling
backwards on the cement floor, was
seriously injured internally. It is
thought he is now on the mend.
L. e. Pride of Manchester was an
official caller in town Friday night.
Fred Peck has arrived in the good
old U. s. A. and will soon be at home,
whereof all are glad. Fred enlisted in
May 1917, and had been overseas for
some time.
VIM. Moreland is State University
student at Iowa City. More than 5000
students are enrolled there.
VIM. Phillips, OF, this place, and Miss
Letha Sherman were united in we'd
lock Thursday, October End. The home
Of the brides parents, near Edgewood,
was the scene of the happy event. The
knot was tied by Rev. c. H True in
the presence Of about thirty guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will, reside on
q farm in the Greeley vicinity. Long
life and happiness to them.
Colesburg High School defeated
Greeley in football Saturday, 20 TO o.
All the scoring came in the first half |
The game was called after ten min
ties Of the second half, played in
rain. Greeley was unable
O gain consistently while the Coles
,urg backfield gained at will.
Milton Brockmeier, center, and Glen
,onner. Substitutes Shaw, Har-
phelps, half. and Wilbur Conner, end.
,ot away for long runs Following
s the Colesburg lineup: |. e. Welsh;
t. M. Bush, Capt. |. 6. Lands; c.
dilton Brockmeier; r. t. o. Bush; r.
. w. Conner; q. b. Beck; t. b. L. Kir-
chbaum; !. h. Phelps; r. b. Glenn
,onner. Substitutes Smaw; Har-
'augh; R.. Bush; Smith. Hackbarth
tarred for Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
HONEY CREEK

Andrew McHollend returned from
his western trip, and is here for visit
with his nephew, Charlie Orr and
family.
Mrs. James Holbrook was Man
chester visitor Monday.
Mrs. q. s. Martin who has been at
the Anamosa hospital for some time
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and two little
sons Of Esmend, Ill, came Tuesday
for q visit with her sister Mrs. VIM.
Rudy and other relatives.
Charles Orr and family autoed to
Coggon Wednesday, and spent the day
with relatives.
Levi Lehman and wife were trading
In Manchester Saturday afternoon.
Worthy Smith was business caller
in Lamont Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. Bert Cooley OF near
Portland, Oregon. were here the past
week visiting at the Ryan Bros. homes
Mrs. Sherman Smith picked nice
lot OF Strawberries from her eyerbear-
ing bed last Friday. October 10th.
Smith Bros, Worthy and Leonard
were Strawberry Point. visitors Sum
day evening.
James Henry who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Elkader
recently is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasen Hindal and son,
spent Sunday at the Del Carpenter
home y
Miss Emma Radeka, who is nurse
at st. Joseph. Missouri, visited at the
Ozro Iced home this week.
Delbert Wilson delivered q nice
bunch Of hogs at Edgewood Monday.
Mrs. Grey Long OF Oklahoma came, n
for visit at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Belle Mullen.
Mrs. Will Carrier enjoyed visit
from her mother, Mrs. Servell, Of |
Omaha, Neb.
Miss Ruby Everett left for wash
ington, D. c., where she has accepted |
a government position.
Erie Fritschel, who is working in
Dubuque spent Sunday with his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Fritschel.
Miss Vera Hesner went to Waverley |
Monday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan were trad
ing in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. w. Mullen returned to her
home at Anamosa after a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Duncan.
Sherman Smith is building new
feed cook house.
Charles Ratch is painting Ed. Hall
ber's new house.
Mr.. Lawrence Fitzpatrick, son. of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzpatrick, Of
Point and Miss Amanda
R. Mills, Of Dubuque, were united in
on TUESDAY morning, Sept |:
10th. at St. Patrick's church in Du-
,uque, Iowa. The Rev. Father Stew I:
lrt officiating. The groom was dis
charged from the army last February,
It Vancouver, Washington, since then
10 has been In the employ of the
Belt Packing Co. in Dubuque and is /:
IN honorable and Industrious young
nan. While the bride is stranger
lere she comes well recommended and
ii wish for them the best Of success. I:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

English Surgeon In Civil War.
Sir Charles Wyndham, the famous
English actor, served as q surgeon In
the American Civil war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

III Story Of q 7srrsf CoptGn
Ptcmotioo in the Navy comes quickly %
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in tho
Navy % an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
capkain. His pay today 10 $l6s.76 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
How to Cure for Ferns.

There is mistaken idea that once
fern attains large growth it
should remain SO for the rest of it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

as many small baskets as necessary
from screen wire. Cover these with
lichens and lire with scarlet crepe pa
per. Sprays of holly should be tied
to the handles with red ribbon. In
each Of these miniature flower pots
place a small cedar tree, not over a
foot high, and decorate it with tinsel
and fresh wintergreen berries. A few
tiny red and white candles may also
be added and a little souvenir gift,
branches.
Ice cream for the Christmas dinner
or for a children's Christmas party
may be prettily served in new, tiny
flower pots. A way to vary this idea
is to place raisin, cherry or nut over
the hole in the bottom of the pot be-
fore putting in the cream; after graf.
ing sweet chocolate over the surface
to look like earth, stick a sprig OF
evergreen in the ice cream to stand
for a tree. Decorate this tree will
bits of tinsel and red ribbon.
Easter Flowers From Bulbs.
To successfully raise flowers from
bulbs your first step is to buy YOU
bulbs from a reliable establishment
Place Easter lily bulbs in low, broad
pots, put plenty of charcoal at the
bottom of the pots, and cover the
bulbs with sifted coal ashes ant
rough, well "dtcl
sparingly. These bulbs are somewhat
subject to insect attacks, thus differ
ing from many other bulbs. Watch
them closely, and. if necessary, use
tobacco dust or one of the prepare.
tions for bug determination. The
bulbs of these lilies endure much
higher temperature when brought to
the light than other bulbs. There are
people living in apartments who keer
lily bulbs under their beds in a cool
room, protected from the light with
newspapers and lined valance.
Plant lily of the valley bulbs very
closely. letting the tips peep out
They like either leaf mold or plain
coarse sand. After planting. water
thoroughly with warm water or a
liquid fertilizer. Put them immedi-
ately in a very warm, dark place and
remove to the light when the flowers
begin to form, which will be in about
three weeks.
Hyacinths may be given liquid fer
tilizer two or three times week
after they are brought to the light.
Other bulbs may be given fertilizer
only once a week. After the blooms
are thoroughly formed on hyacinths
they will not need a fertilizer. Hya-
cinths can also be raised in water in
bowls or hyacinth glasses. Pebbles
and charcoal should be put in the bowl
to support the bulb, and the bowl
should be filled to the base of the
bulb with warm soft water, and then
placed in dry dark closet until the roots
have made big growth. If the water
in the glass becomes foul or dimin-
ished, replace it with tepid water.
When well started the bulbs should
be brought gradually to the direct
sunlight. where they should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Food, Health and Thrift
Flowers and Ferns in Home

IRE. This gives the plant no rest
anu i. ,aegenerates for mere lack of
Strength. Ferns must have rest. If
YOU nave summer ferns they must
,, en. III winter, and the reverse for
| winter plants. The ferns that Won
nave Kept growing all winter should
7 De removed from the crooks and
paced in shady place in the gar
| uen, and every frond cut to the
| ground. The earth need not be rich.
nu' IL must be cool and airy. Ferns
| as rule do not grow rapidly, but
When they do there is no need to dis
courage the growth, but keep each
| lrond protected. Late in the fall re-
pot them in very rich earth. give
them plenty of sunshine. water and
you Will have ferns such as you have
always desired.
Take a fork and dig the earth around
the roots of sickly fern. If the plant
is root-bound change it to a larger pot
give it plant food and wash the leaves
III weak solution of ammonia water
Bury a piece of fresh beef as large as
hickory nut in the earth near the root
or pour about the roots the bloody water
in which meat has been washed. This
is an excellent fertilizer. Keep the plant
in a medium temperature, but never in
a draft. Nitrate of soda, one quarter of
an ounce to a gallon of water, is good
ten days. Sailed water is also good
Put two tablespoonful of olive oil at
the roots of large palm or fern once
a month. 1t will improve the color and
the leaves will almost sparkle in the
light. If your plant is small reduce the
amount of olive oil. When new shoots
come up. turn the plant SO that it will
face the light. In this way it will grow
very fast and the plant will be the right
shape. as different sides will get the
light in their turn
A table fern should be low and bushy.
and like the asparagus, should be fire.
quently summed in the window, and not
always kept in a jar or dish. Cut off
all dead fronds and give it salt treat
ment, transplant when the roots are
crowded and give some plant food
For the Christmas Table.
Holly branches may be kept fresh
II the branches are placed in water
and set in cool room where they
will not freeze.
For individual place favors fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
The Working Moses.
ny ApELIA BELLE BEARD

There seems to be a good deal of
moss of one kind or another scattered
around, and when we come to think
about it we naturally wonder why. We
find it almost everywhere. in every part
of the world. Moss on the trees, moss
on the ground, moss on rocks. in boys,
and on the water. 1t grows along the
roadside and deep in the woods.
1t is wonderfully pretty and inter-
esting stuff in spite of the dry and diff
cult names botanists have given to diff
ferent varieties. Some of. it is, like
miniature forests of tiny palm and
evergreen trees, some like vines and
ferns and other kinds bear small.
f1ower-like crests of brilliant colors.
Often it is dry and springy. deep and
soft, and in the shady woods it makes
a fine mattress or cushion for a tired
boy or girl to rest on !; but if you think
it has no other use than that you are
greatly mistaken.
Moses are among the most indus
trious of natures skilled workers
and they never ask for vacation
Everything is busy in the we'll ordered
world of out-of-doors. and it is the
MOSES part to help keep this earth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

good repair and fit for us to live on.
What is used up must be replaced and
the MOSES are tremendously busy MAX
ing new soil.
They work in various ways. When
they collect gases from the air to send
down into the ground. and when they
draw lime solutions from water to dis
tribute in places where they are needed
they use chemical methods but they
use actual force when they pry off par
ticles from hard rocks to add to the
bits of earth, dust, and leafy refuse
ga thered and held by their closely
massed foliage and roots.
The saprophytic moses that grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

on decaIing logs take from the dead
wood and give back TO the soil ingredi
cnts which the trees. when alive, alb.
sorbed from the soil. Other MOSES
fill in and build up marshy places, max
ing soil for larger plants.
They are all workers. you see
Won't it he worth while to find out
more about them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
,lenty of fresh air without being in a

plenty Of fresh air without being in
draft.
A new way to grow a hyacinth is to
place the bulb in the center of good
sized sponge, set 1T in pretty dish
and keep the sponge wet constantly.
After the bulb is well started, scatter
some grass seed over the surface of
the sponge.
When your bulbs have stopped
blooming. put them into cool. dark
place and water them occasionally,
just enough to keep them from dying.
until the leaves dry up. Once In two
weeks is sufficient. In the autumn
these bulbs may be planted outdoors.
and in time will bloom again. but
they cannot be forced another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

II is just fifty years since the Uni.
versity of Michigan voted to admit
woman students to all departments
being one of the first prominent
American colleges to take such &C.
ton
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
Kto urzadzaI pogromy we Lwowie!

Wiedenska ,,Neue Freie Presse'
2 dn. 11go grudnia oglasza artykut
swego lwowskiego correspondents,
D. Leonardo Adelta, kt6ry stwierdLa
ma podstawie zeznah naocznych
swiadk6w, re ,,sprawcami pogro-
NOW lwowskich byli ME zoinierze
wojsk polskich, ale przestepcy wy
puszczeni z wiezieh przez RusinoW
ubrania W mundury legionistow'
Zajscia te %rozpoczely sic kiedy
wojska regularne, pc zajeciu mia
sta, udaly sic dalej ma wschod, SCI
gaiac wroga. Atoli gen. Rozwadow-
ski. dowodzacy operacyami, zapro-
vadzil we Lwowie natychmiast stan
%woiennv. Zaaresztowano II falszy-
wvch oficerow leg!onowych / okoto
1900 falszywych legionist6~, kto-
rzy grabili domy prywatne' a pre-
waznie sklepy.
TIE s%wiadectwa organu Wieden-
skiego So ola mas tenn waznie]sze'
ia Neue Freie Prose-" jest pismem
sprawie polskiej nieprzyjaznem'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

nieporzadkom. Rad f%ranCuski jest
W sCis}ych stosunkach 2 rzadem bry
taGsk!m, ably obmySleC ewentualnie
powziecie innych krok6w.
WiadomoSci zebrane O tych wy
padkach, So z~reszta sprzeczne "a
rowno co do rozmiaru nieporzadk6w
i ich powodu, jak / co do osob, kt6.
re je spowodowa}y. Naog6i zdaje sic,
re odpowiedzialno$t "a tie wybryki
ponosza gl6wnie:
l. Jehcy rosyjscy i niemieccy,
przechodza przez kraj, ably wr6cit
do swej ojczyzny. bez opieki, ami
dow6dc6w i kt6rzy wszystko rabu-
ia Pc drodze, napadajac ma ludnosC
mieiscowa bez roznicy rasy lub re-
ligii.
2. Stan wojny wewnetrznej, kt6-
IA panuje w Galicyi miedzy Polaka-
mi i Rusinami.
5. Podniecanie przez agent6w
bolszewickich, przysianych 2 Rosyi.
Rad francusk; - O kt6rego u
Czuciach W sprawie tych smutnych
zajSc watpit ME MONA I czyny kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
Zydzi we LwOwie.


z zydowskich sfer obywatelskich
otrzymuje ,,Kuryer Lwowski' z 20
~litsopada na~stepujace i~nformacye j
uwagi z prosba O umieszczenie:
,,Byloby kiamstwem, albo polity.
ka strusia, ME przyznac, ze pewien
maly odlam zyd6w lwowskich, tax
zwani nacyonaliSci z pod znaku
Waldmana - moe nawet wbreW
wolf + intencyi syonist6w - starali
sic skierowac sympatye zyd6w W
strone Ukrainc6w. Usmiechaly i'm
sic mandaty | karyera W nowem pan
stwie, zatem r%ozpoczeli ready W 6w
smutny poranek listopadowy: obsa-
dill oni kilku zolnierzami gmach
kahalu lwowskiego, a ~prezydyum
postawili pred faktem dokonanym.
Za}ozenie milicyi motywowali po-
trzeba obrony mienia ludnosci zy-
dowskiej.
P. Waldman razem re swoim bra
tenn i jakimS Bogu ducha winnym p.
Eislerem (~dyrektor szkoiy handlo--
wei z Sambora) kierowali ia akcya
i wydawali Swistek W jezyku ME
mieckim, przechwalajac sic W MIN
i prowokujac Polak6w.
w ten spos6b garsC ludzi ambit-
nych teroryzowala opinie ca}ego
lwowskiego zydostwa przez try ty-
godnie. Fikcya mozliwosci stworze-
mia ,,panstwa W pahstwie", usmie-
chala i'm sic. Zdobywszy kahal, my
Sleli, re wiekszost zydow p6jdzie "a
mimi. Tymczasem ami ma chwile tax
ME by}o. Rola obronc6w mienia ~
dowskiego pred mot}ochem tym
lub owym jednala i'm wdziecznosc
biednych warstw, zamieszka}ych W
zydowskich dzielnicach, ale naWet 2
posrod mich ME by}o ami jednego
objawu ~uznania tel milicyi "a jakies
wojsko. Gala ia robota p~rzejmowa-
Ia wstretem ayd6w lwowskich / stu
sznie oburzyla Polak6w.
,,Pobudka" lwowska z II listo-
pada podaje szczeg6ly o zachowaniu
sic ayd6w pred odebraniem LWo-
wa. Czytamy tam:
Z ust wojskowych naszych ciagle
podnosza sic sk7~q', re ludnosc zy-
dowska ~strzela . okien do naszych
patroli. a osoby przybywajace z mia
sta opowiadaja o zachowaniu sic ~
dow wobec ludnoSci polskiej take
rzeczy, kt6re wcale ME przemawia-
ia "a tenn, jakoby zywiol zydowski
rzeczywiScie zachowywa} wobec obu
| stron w~alczacych te TAX szumnie gio
szona ,,absolutna neutralnosc'. Otto
wyciag z protoKolarnego zeznania
jednej z tych os6b:
,,Wiadomo mi jest z Gala pewno-
scia. re W b6znicach 2ydowskich'
mieszczacych sic PREY ulicy Zotkie-
wskiej Ckolo koSciola sw. Jana) O.
raz PREY ulicy Cebulnej. znajduja sic
skiady broni, pozostajace tam ola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
Ma WOLNA CHWILE.
koniecZ drajcy MasfaWa'(XI.W.)

chaty, ma wyzynie dw6r stoi, ludzie
sic kolo niego kreca.
Stara stanela, ma kiju sic oparia
i patrzet zacze}a: wciagneia W pier
81 powietrze. siadia. q n6g bo-
sych krew ciekla, popatrzaia ma ME,
ME czula bolu.
Wiecz6r n%adchodzil. do wsi bylo
daleko jeszcze, ale jej ME spiesz-
no. Niepredko sic ~podniosia / pocze-
Ia ist znowu.
Szla i staYala. Cos ia ciagneio,
cos o~dpychalo i chciala dalej / baia
sic: wzrokiem biednym powlokia do
koia. Pusto byio. DIVA kruki czarne
siedziaiy ma debie i kiocily sic z
sobs. To jeden sic zrywai, to drugi.
trzepaiy skrzydiami, grozify dzioba-
mi. go. Stara p~atrza}a ma nie....
wciagneia ]powietrze: cos jej pier
SION ono powiedziaio, siad&a jak
zmozona. Ley puScily sic z jej po--
wick ~zeschlych i biegly marszczka-
mi, iak strumyki pc roll zoranej, az
do ust, wpadaly do mich j milky. Pha
to Ivy swoie. Podparia sic ma reku,
giowa koiysac sic ~zaczeia, jak die
Gle, gdy je matka usypia. Czy tax
mySl usypiala?
Mrok zapadi, do wsi bylo dale
ko, ma polu pusto, diva kruki kra-
kaiy, lecac pred mia.
Podeszia krok6w niewiele, padia
ma ziemie, twarz przylozyla do niej.
Skarzyla sic moze starej macierzy,
DO jek slychac bylo. Podniosia sic z
krzykiem i padIa zlowu. Cos ia cia-
gneio, COS odpychalo.
Mrok padai..
u "a las6w, z "a czarnych chmur
pokazai sic rabek ksiezyca, czerwo-
ny, krwawy, straszny, jak wyiuplo-
ne oko, z ktorego sic saczy posoka..
coraz wiecej, coraz wyzej poczaf sic
podnosiG. Czarna chmurka wp6l go
przepasaIa, wyszedl jakby ranny z
"a borrow. obejrzai SIZE. pobladf, po-
zolknai. Stara spojrzaia ma niego
i glowa potrzasia, jak znajomemu
druhowi. -. Zdawala sic movie
mu:
- PatrZ. CO re mna'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

uiytku ludnosci ~zydowskiej. - Pc,
zatem, stwierdzam, re wszyscy ME.
NAL zydzi mezczyzni tchlopcy ma
wet) u%zbrojeni SO, rzekomo ola ce.
low swej obrony, faktycznie jedna.
koYoz broni tel uzywaja przecig
wojskom polskim, ora bezbronnej
ludnosci na%rodowosci p~olskiej. "a
miesZkaiej pc tamtej stronie frontu.
Ma poparcie twierdzeh swoich poda-
je. re osobiscie widziaiem jak z ma
zwanej p%rzezemnie boinicy Ckoio
kosciola Sw. Jana) 10 b.m., kolo 60
dziny 1870 poiudnie wybiegia
banda uzbrojonych zyd6w, a udaw-
sly sic w strone Wysok.e2o Zamku.
r~ozpocze}a gwaltowna STREAMING.
Wracajac z tamtej strony, krzycz@li
zydzi: LIST schon gut" Poza ten
widziaiem osobiscie ma Kr&hOT-
skiem PrzedmieSciu zyda. strze:a-
iacego 2 rewolweru do ~cyw.lncj iud-
nosci. Nam take pcwne wiatomo--
Sci, re sklepy katolickie polskie re-
bowane So przez %zyd6w".
Me przypuszczamy - pisze ,,Po.
budka", - ably te prowokujace fax
ty odpoWiadaly ~uczuciom / intencyOn
calej ludnosci ~zydowskiej wobec spy
leczenstwa polskiego. Ale sadzimy,
re czas juz najwyzszy, ably powaz--
n~iejsze koia zydowskie W slime kari
by ujeiy dixie wybryki pewnej cze-
Sci swych wspoiwyznawcow.
,.Pobudka 2 d. "a. XI pisze:
Prey ul. sw. Teresy miesci sic 3ydo-
ska ochronka, wktorej znajduje PREY
tulek 131 dzieci. Wybuch walk "a
skoczyl zaklad W ciezkiej sytuacyi
zywnosciowej: ME bylo zadnych "a
pas6w i malehstwom g"rozila smiert
glodowa. Wojskowe wiadze polskie
udzielily ochronce szybkiej / wydat-
mel pomocy W artykulach spozyw--
czych re swych wlasnych zapasow.
Wladze nasze BOWEN ME czynia
zadnej r6anicy CO do narodowosci'
lub wyznania 1 wszystkich traktuja
z r6wna sprawiedliwoscia.
Jak gas ma to odpowiada5a zydzi:
q ust w~ojskowych naszych ciagle po
dnosza sic skargi, re nacyonaliscl
zydowscy strzelaja z okien do ma
szych patroli.
Jednoczesnie .Lemberger Ztg.'.
kt6ra wciaz wychodzi (obecnie ia
ko organ syonist6w), zamieszcza de-
pesze, wyslana telegrafem iskrowym
do PREF. Wilsona, W kt6rej zydz'
lwowscy prosza o wziecie ich W O.
pieke pred Polakami C), ktorzy
'mimo bezwzglednej ,,neutralnosci'
CO. zachowywanej przez zydow ma
CALVIN terenie Galicyi W%schodniej -
W zajetej przez siebie czeSci LWoWa
dopuszczali sic r6znych naduzyc l
gwalt6w G) wobec ludnosci zydo-
wskiej, a nawet przymusowo bior@
a.. do wojska polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
Epidemic ,,pogrom6w".

Poczytny paryski dziennik wie--
czorny ,,Intransigeant" z d. 1890
grudnia zamieszcza notatke naste-
pujaca:
Peter Llyod donosi O rozruchach
antyzydowskich,, kt6re trwa5a cd
dw6ch tygodni w Transplant! i ma
Wegrzech.
,,Frankfurter Ieituns' z d. Ago
grudnia ~dowiaduje sic, re gwaitow-
ne demonstracye odbyiy sic W Pra-
DE Czeskiei, podczas kt6rych ~
dow aresztowano i poturbowano, a
wiele sklep6w doszczetnie zrabowa-
no.
Dzienniki wiedehsk!e donosza, re
W L%undenburgu (na Morawach, ma
granicy z Austrya DoIna) trWa'
przea diva dni pogrom zyd6w. Dono-