davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
LACK AND JESS in FINE FORM FOR HARD BATTLE--TEAMS
ssMOE'' EVELER is SURE
HARD LUCK MOUNT ARTIST

test writ on their faces. And they
applauded the good plays of both
teams. Likewise, they condoled with
Moe" Eveler. who should have had
better treatment at the hands of his
teammates. With the crafty Mr.. At
ticks behind the bat the Engineers
and Firemen should have won, but
they didn't. and that's all there is
TO it.
McInerney, formerly a New York
State League umpire, called balls and
strikes in the absence of the cara-
BILE Mr.. Cook, who was taking an
evening off. McInerney sized up to
his job all right. There were, of
bleachers. but they affected Mr.. Nc
Inerney not a bit. The story II the
fatal sixth inning is told thus:
Lightner knocked fly to Benin
who dropped the ball. Klugh singled
to left and Wagner left the ball get
away from him. scoring Lightner and
placing the batter on second. w.
Smith went out, second to first. Kill
linger walked and stole second and
Bell. the next man up. hit a grounder
TO Madden. who made nice stop.
Waltz failed to cover first for Msd-
den and Bell was safe with the
bases filled. Washinger then drove
the ball to center for two bases,
scoring Klugh and Killinger. A base
on balls was issued to Gerdes. on
a single by Hinkle, Bell and Wash
niger crossed the plate for two more
runs. On the throw-in Hinkle went
to second. ]. Smith then hit a
grounder to Rote who threw him
out at first, but on this play Gerdes
crossed home plate with the final
run of the game. Lightner ended the
inning by grounding out. second to
first.
The score;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

as he did on Fred Fulton's last year.
They rely on Jacks fearlessness as
a big asset in conjunction with his
heavy hitting power. Dempsey's )
youth also is one of the arguments
his adherents advance as being a
decided factor in his favor as Demp-
sey is "a years old. There are con-
flicting statements as to Wizards
age. but it is the general belief that
the Kansan has passed the 40-nlark.
Dempsey Has Record -s
Dempsey has taken part in many
ring contests during the last four
years while Willard has fought cnlv
twice within that period. Jess won
the championship from Johnson at
Havana, Cuba, in April, 1915. That
battle lasted 26 rounds. Just eleven
months later Willard met Frank
Moran for ten rounds at the Madi-
son Square Garden, New York. This
was no-decision contest, but
Moran was so far outclassed on that
occasion that there was no question
as to Willard's having won decisive
ly. Since that time, March 20, 1916,
Willard has not defended his title.
Thousands of fistic patrons believe
that this portracted absence from
fighting has had a deteriorating ef-
feet on the big champions. abilities,
while Dempsey, having been in ring
action almost constantly will be in
much better condition.
Dempsey fought sixteen ring bat
ties last year and scored thirteen
knockouts. One of these, with Ar
thur Pelky at Denver, went IS
rounds; two of them ended in the
sixth, Carl Morris and Bill Brennan
being the victims. but eight of them
were abruptly finished in the open
ing round. In addition to the three
mentioned pugilists, Dempsey scored
knockouts on Fred Fulton, Jim
Flynn, Porky Flynn, Terry Kellar,
Battling Lavinsky and Gunboat
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

It took nine innings of torrid
baseball in an Allison Hill game
last night until Galahad took its
cue from MacDuff and cried. Hold,
enough" 1t wa sthe first extra IN
ming of the season. When the regu'
lation seven innings had ended the
score was tied at half a dozen runs
apiece Reading won, score to
6.
"Mose" Swartz, the juvenile Won
der boy of the city, pitched his
first game for the big leaguers and
held the Galahads to eight hits.
Galahad fans claim the game would
have been won but for a motor
cyclist who drove down Seventeenth
street in the seventh inning and
fused" Tom Reilly just as he was
set for the final out. The hit went
for a three-bagger-
"Neps" Bowers and "Bill' Press
Ter, just returned from the Argonne,
claim a hotter battle , never was
waged Reading scored in the third,
fifth, seventh and ninth innings,
after two runners were retired in
each case. 1t was timely hitting on
fthe part of the lead-off man that
won the game for Reading.
Some Great Stunts
The diamond looked spick and
span, having been scraped and
rolled, with the grass cut in the
outfeld. Thanks to the Park and
Highway departments. Features
of the contest included a spectacu-
lar catch in left field by Cobaugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Close Game Feature With
ElliOtt-Fisher Aggregation

The E. F. Mechanical School ball
team on Tuesday evening defeated
the Elliott Fisher nine, score to 8.
in a fast game staged on Island
Park. Hess and Shay hurled good
ball for the winners while Rupp. on
the Elliott-Fisher mound, was bump
ed hard. "Doughnuts" Rhine scor-
ed the winning run in the ninth in
ming. after the score had been tied at
Sc for some time.
ANY team desiring to arrange a
game with the Mechanical School
nine should communicate with r. A.
Rhine, Elliott-Fisher Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Four Businessmen to
Explore the 'Wild West

Ex-Mayor ]. William Bowman,
Henderson Gilbert, Paul Johnston
and Flavel l.. Wright will leave the
latter part of July for the mountains
of Wyoming on a fishing and camp
ing trip. Mr.. Wright has two broth
ers in the West who will break
ground for the tender-feet from the
East and one of the features of the
outing to which the well-known
quartet of businessmen are looking
forward with great anticipation is
a regular old-time roundup on a
ranch in the cattle country. As
a native of the region contiguous to
the Rocky Mountains. Mr.. Wright is
counting on a fine outing with the
other Harrisburg pilgrims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
LEAGUE STANDING
To-night's Game

lo-utBnts 1dmc
Myles c. Eveler lives at 12s Bartine
street. He is a good citizen. pays his
taxes, stands well in the brother
hood, laughs at his neighbor's jokes
director of railroads. He is well
built, substantial, has no enemies and
votes straight at the polls. Further
more, he is one of the twirlers for the
Engineers and Firemen baseball
team. Aside from all these things
he is the champion hard luck pitcher
of the West End League. 1t seems
that in spite OF all his well meaning
labor at the Seneca street ball park
he cannot bring victory to his team.
Some one said last night that if his
rivals had but one run in the fifth
inning and the Engineers and Fire
men collected 20 in the sixth rain
storm would come along and force
the score back to the fifth. 1t just
would be Moe" Eveler's luck.
With Eveler in the box last even
ing the Commonwealth Travellers de-
feated his team by the score OF S TO
1. In that inning the Commonwealth
added to the . previously acquired,
clinching their victory. The runs
were scored after chances had been
allowed 10 slip to retire the Com
monwealth players. who took ad-
vantage OF every break. Up to the
fifth inning the Commonwealth hadn't
scored. The Engineers had a lead
of one run. Both pitchers. Eveler and
Washinger, a tall youth from Le-
moyne, were going good.
ROte starts Scoring
In the first session Rote scored for
the Engineers. He smote one of
Washinger's shoots for a single, got
second on a bad throw of Hinkle's
and scampered home when Madden
hit the ball safely out of the .dia-
mond. But that was the END of the
run getting for the Engineers. Wash
niger tightened and held his rivals
scoreless throughout the remainder
of the period. Furthermore, he COL
lected three hits on his own account,
famed four of the Engineers, made
a run and assisted in retiring an En-
gineer at first.
On the other hand Eveler was hit
for 10 bingles, including three two
baggers. that assisted very materi-
ally toward the downfall OF the En-
gineers. While his team is credited
with but two errors, they occurred
after two men were out and when
opportunity offered to retire the side
and win the game.
Big Crowd Present
The game was well attended as are
most of the exhibitions at the West
End Park. Burroughs adding ma
chine men who sat near Powder
smith and Tucker Brown. reckoned
there were 1000 people on hand.
Both bleachers were full and the
crowd split over into the field on all
Sides There were women, too, fine
women with the spirit of the con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
.Swatara Has Walkover in
Junior City League Battle
EAST END LEAGUE
Standing of Teams

st. Mary's team was easy meat
last evening for Swatara, losing by
score of IA to 5. 1t was City
Junior League contest. Errors were
a big factor in the loss of the game.
Shearer twirled his sixth straight for
Swatara. He was hit at long in
tervals. In the fourth inning Swat
ara had an old time bat-fest sending
the ball all over the field and roll
ing up nine runs.
This evening Swatara will meet
Hygienic. There will be no game
on July 4. RUBY" Moore has been
selected as an umpire in the City
Junior League and will ofticiate at
all games at Nineteenth and Green
wood streets. He was a former East
End Athletic Association and is
considered a good indicator man.
The score by innings yesterday
follows:
r. H. e.
st. Mary's 80. 10000 22-5 6t5
Swatara u 0 % o 4 x-14 IA 8
Batteries-Lauder and Newbaum
and Mariney; Shearer and Hooker
i, and Layton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
CUuD'HOIDS OUTTNC

The Otterbein Guild of the Calvary
United Brethren Church held it's
monthly business meeting at the
home of Miss Mary Bluch in Le-
moyne.
After the business session a social
time was had. The features were
games and music. Those present
were: Misses Ethel Boyer, Ruth
Sponsler, Maud Jeffer, Goldie Nailor,
Edith Beaver, Mary Beaver, Hilda
Davis, Laura Rightstone, Ruth
Rightstone, Marion Davis, Janet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
TWO GAMES FOR WEST END

The West End A. A. will meet
the strong Motive Power aggrega-
ton in two contests tomorrow to be
played at Fourth and Seneca street
grounds, one to be staged at 10
a. m. and the other at p. m. These
two teams are represented in the
w. E. T. League and both contests
will be independent of the league
standing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

commonwealth 80. 0 A-o
Two-base hits. Wagner, ]. Lightner,
J. Smith. Washinger; sacrifice hits,
Gerdes: struck out, by Eveler, l; ty
Washinger, 4; base on balls. off Ev-
eler. .; off washinger, l; left on
bases. E. and F., 4; Commonwealth,
5; hit by pitcher. j. Smith; stolen
bases, Benin, Gerdes. Rote, f. Kill
linser. Wagner. Time, $50. Umpire,
McInerney and Henry. Scorer. Nc
Cahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
READING

Two-base hit = HaWIey, Reilly,
G.. Swartz, 2. Three-base hits -
Starry, Stauffer, Levan. Struck out
-Swartz, 5: Shay, Is. Base on balls
-Off Swartz. i; off Shay, 1. Stolen
bases = Ellenberger, Lutz. Balk-
Shay. Umpire-"Dick" Nebinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

Trostle, Gladys Fisher, Leona
Mumma, Helen Waggle, Rose Sierer,
Edna, Sierer, Mrs. Fortney, Mrs.
Koontz, Mary Bluch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wsKystkich IRteresantow AAjuprset-
@ieJ prosimy o przeAtrzeSanie ponAhe
sEyeh wskRx0weks
BIura AdmInfstraeyi naszeJ otwarte
a prEeE dzien eRfy cd Eodziny s-mej
Hrana do 1880 wtecEorem co dnia, .
wyjatkiem nIedzjel SWAT k~rajowysh'
ObowiqEujqeyeh.
ZErEadca Pisma nasEeso przyjmnte
POPObUDNIOwHCH cd 2-gtet do b-tet
- wyjatklem Sob0t.
RedakcyR ola Interesantow otwarta
Iesf LII w GODzINACH
= Cd GODZINY 1880 DO GODZINY
1II3oI DO pOludRiu tylko m s~pecyainS
SedaktoE NaeIeIay PEzyjnnis Int;
resant0w TELKO Pc GODZINIE 1o-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UprasGa ale o lie moiuoscl wszelkie
sprnwy q Redakeya safat'iae flsEaA-
ME. BIO M kOnwersaeye dfugte ME ma
my csasu; tylko W ssczeSol-
eyeh sle =alatwic Kwfexle - drOgq ko-
r~espoDdencyl - Drosimy jawie sic oso-
bIsels zachOyyujae ma wEgledzies ze o.
kOIo gOdziny 11-tej zamykamy gazette
{ wszysey na~jbardzieJ jestesmy "tedS
EotrudEieni.
Korespondent0w u~praszanay naJmoc-
nleL, ably pIsaII CZETELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LIB Ma MAszTNLE: ME
DNEJ STRoNIE PAPIERU.
JesII utwory JRkiekolwiek ME maja
bye OgfOszone. pOehlania je - koss
re~IakeyJnyJ jeSll p~oSadnne - do .wro-
An, NJ raHle nile OEiosBenla, naleay 20
UYRAZNIE ZAZNACZHC 1 ZALACZfC
ENACZEk POCZTOWf Ma ZWROTNA
PRZESYLKE.
zadnyeh ko~munIkatow do oxiosEenia
NE naleIy przesylne ma kartkRch ID
SrxtychI zadnych tea ME prEyjnuje ale
komunikaeyi- telefOnicznyeh - chyba
~ .ryjatkowye h wypadkachj rowniek o.
S,oszen, dotyezseyeh ruehu " town
r~xystwaeh t~elefOnicznie nile prsyJmu-
1emay.
IN OrloSxen w Adminlstracyi 1 tam sic
= niemi s~wracae naleSy.
ved~IekowanIa - WSZELK1EGO re-
xS~a- REXoLUCYE zAL0BNE, Poll.
TYCzNE 4 {. p. nale&a do DEialu OGlo.
nsen. -
-s.oIa 4 4. ID. musKa bye Rodpisane -
--Sneu unsy1iskiem wrax . ndresem pie
sEacegOs be~simiennych, lob p~odplsanyea
S~-~Zir Ikfem, albO wreaxcie koWeD
KemItet" - komunikaeyts n eoeNoa
Sondeneyt Ma GamieaAeSamys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
Do KAC|KA.
ZAWIS'.

Dw6ch byio przyjaciol: jeden W
Novel Ziemi'
Mieszkaf Z raczyskami wciaz Cd
ziebionemi,
Drugi W Ab:synii - d~o$wiadczal
bez koGca
Omdlenia, z powodu porazenis
slohca.
Ow druh z pod bieguna temu 2
Abisynii
Mniej wiecei przym0wki te listow-
ME czyni:
,,Ty sic c!agle pocisz ..nie kalGy
ma szczeScie,
Koncze. Prey pisaniu skostniaIy mi
pieScie".
/Abisyhczyk pisai: RAJ kwita Z
przyjazni.
Twoje dygotanie z zimna az mn:e
draani,
Mnie, co W potach spedzam ,!cZne
dnie j noce....
Ach, los6w wybrahcze.. KOncze. DO
SIG, poce".
w sens moralny SDiesze ozdob:G r.
baSnie:
zawiSf bezsenHwa i W mas wszak
ME gaSnie.
Brat bratu W dzisiejszej epoce "a
Zdrosci
Prawie k}ocia W dolku oraz W gardle
oSc.! fr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
I Komitetu PUbIiCznych
Inf0lmaCyi Washington,
D. C, zPOIskiego BiuTa
6 West 4Sth St. N. Y.
Zmnicjszenie licZby wypadk0w
PrzemySIe.

Washington, D. c. CKomunikat
Rzadowyl. Wysilki dezace do
zmniejszenia nieszczeSliwych wypad
k6w W przemrSle odniosly pozadany
skutek, DO W przeciagu ostatnich
10-ciu lat wypadki Smierci W pre-
mySle zelaznym i stalowym zmniej-
szyly sic o po}owe, a wypadki lex
kiego poranienia o dwie trzecie, sto-
sownie do raDortow Biura Statysty-
XII Robotniczej PREY Departamencie
Piracy. ktore m6wia, re w roku 1907
ma kazdy tysiac robotnikow bylo "a
bitych i rannych 242. a W roku 1917
tylko 81 ma .kazdy tysiac i ten pro-
cent wypadk0w dalby sic ~jeszcze
zmniejszyc gdyby ME staiy napfyw
coraz to Swiezych | nieostroznych
robotnik6w. a poniewaz dowiedzio-
no. re znaczna wiekszosG nieszcze-
sliwych wypadk0w pochodzi tylko Z
nieostroznosci, przeto Department
Pracv p%lanuje wprowadzenie We
wszystkich szko}ach technicznych W
calym kraju s~pecyalnego %objasnie-
mia ~uczscych sic o kon~iecznosci "a
chowania ostroznoSci " fabrykach,
ME beda to ~s::@:valne kursy, a ra-
czei p~ozyteczne objaSnienia do}aczo-
ne do zwyczajnych kursow facho--
wych. Jest przypuszczalne, re tego
rodzaju praca da jak najlepsze rezui
taty, zmniejszaiac nieszczesliwe wy
padki " fabrykach i kopalniach do
minimum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
ZARZAD GLOWING

rs. Franciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. Kfowo, Wice-MoSerator.
wofciech +. SoSka. OreZeS-
An:onIna Bsranowska. WIce-prezeska
Tomas : BIachowski. SekretarL
Franciszek witkowski. S~karonik.
StaniSlaw Liczmanskl, Dyrektor.
wladyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
kntOui Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Ieokadya KoncZyk, Dyrektorka.
salomea Urbanska. Dyrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka-
DR.. Fr. A. Dulak, Lekarz NacZelny-
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. e Gen
GODEINY BIUROWE;
Biuro Zarspdu Glownego otwarte ~
dni powszeI uie cd godz. s-tej rano do
e-tei wiecZorem, w sooote do lei po-
~poludniu). WlecZorem, W dni powszed-
ME z wyjatkiem soboty)O. cd godziny
T-mej do S-tet. w nledziele 1 swista
urocZyste. biuro Jest zamkniete.
PreEesaI W p~oniedEialki 4 piatki wie-
ezorami Cd godEiny 7-mei do 9-tet.
wszelkie korespondencye do Glowne-
70 Prezesa nslezy adresowae:
wOJCIECH F.. SOSKA,
less w. Division str. Chicago, III.
srody I cZwartki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-meJ do s-tet 1 Cd 1-szeJ popoiu-
dniu codZlehnie, z wyjatktem soboty, Cd
s-tej do 1-szet.
SkarOnikas We WLorkl, SrOdy ! pl9Ckl
cd godZiny 1-met do 9-tet wiecZorem,
BkladnnIa oplnt. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Giownet prZyjmuje Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzin ofiSowych, albo We dnie
" godzinach ofisowych, SekretarE &C.
Reralny-
wszelkie listy nadsylac nale4y M re-
% SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASZ 3. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lA55 w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc.) nale4y wy
stawiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZesylac pod adreSem:
FIR. wITkOWSKI,
less w. DIyisIon str, Chicago, III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro~ Zarzadu Gfownego:
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrse. :.
Chicago, Ill. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
Handlowe okrety bedace ,Obecnie "
budoWie.

Washington, D. C. (Komunikat
Rzadowy). Og6lna liczba okretow,
bedacych obecnie W budowie, W ca
lynn Swiecie (wyjawszy pahstwa
c%entralne) wynosi 21S9 o ogolneJ
pojemnosci 6921,989 ton czyli diva
ray lyle jak wybudowano pred
wojna W 1913 roku. Najwieksza l.
lose takowych przypada ma Stany
Zjednoczone BIO 997 okret6w po-
jemnosci 3,645,919 ton; drugie miej
see zas zajmuje Anglia z koloniami,
gdzie buduje sic obecnie GIG okre-
tow O pojemnosci og6lnej 2,25S,-
663 ton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07

miesiac grudzien wyniosfa $S3,72S,-
119.43. Najwiecej znaczkow W CRU
dniu sprzedaiy Stany:' Ohio $780,
647.65, New York $4,492,719.96 :
Iowa $~4,053,644.30
Cd chwili rozpoczecia sprzedazy
tych znaczk6w do dnia 31go CRU
dnia 1918 roku miasto New York
stoi ma czele wszystkich miast, DO
ludnosc tego miasta zakupiia znacz-
k6w "a sumo $40.OO1,8 5000, re Sta
now zaS, najwiecej sprzedano W Sta
ME Ohio, BIO "a sumo $~86,244,733.-
20.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07

wiecej komcetentnemu / leplej
sprawe znajacemu P. x. \. odpo-
wiednie dalsze o nasze dawnc
dzielnice zabiegi i ~starania. Z ca
Ia roztropnoscia i energia, chociaz
ME wrzaskliwie i rozgiosnic po-
dejmowane.
Oswiadczenia, ktoresmy co dc
tel sprawy Cd g}6wnej liomendy
armii aliantow i cd czfonkow Ra--
dy Aliantow otrzymali, dowodza
bardzo skutecznej i celowej pod
tym wzgledem piracy P. *. n.
Goraczkowe podnosza sic Ii mas
takze glosy O odesianie Armii
PolskieJ, we Francyi utworzoncj.
Go kraju. w glosach tych przebi-
ja sic nawet zarzut, jakoby ME
bylo Z niej ~pozytku. Atoli tax ME
jest. Armia nasza we Francyi ME
tylko zostafa utworzona, ale bila
sic dzielnie / walecznie i samem
istnieniem swojem przedstawie--
MIA P. K. n. w rozmaitych donio-
slych granicznych i innych spra-
wach znakomicie popiera.
P. X. n, co jest dalsza jcgo
zasfuga, wyjednaf poddanie ko--
mendzie tel armii take i te dywi-
Eye polskic, ktore utrzymaly sic
jake jednolitc ~jednostki ma terc--
mach Rosyi, a w szczegolnoSci
silna dywizye s~cnerala Zegligow-
skicgo pod murami Odessy.
Zgodzili sic take Alianci ia
~z}aczenie W Syberyi luznych Cd
dzia}ow polskich, ktorym zatrata
jrz grozi}a i W tym cclu pojccha-
Il tam misya majora Okulicza. a
L ramicnia WydziaIu Narodowe-
go p. Gonski.
Ctrzymanie tych sif zbrojnych
ia stopie wojennej kosztujc Fran
eye olbrzymic sunny + wymaga
take odpowiednie9o, staiego "a
prowiantowania. Jasnem wiec
jest, re pred odcsiauicm tych sill
zbrojnych do Polski. trzeba byIo
tam stworzyc warunki. ktGrcby
umozliwily przejecie przez nasz
rad tego obowiqzku. Trzcba by}o
take zabezpieczyc dojazd IA H.
Mi Gdaiisk-T orui i rrzygotowat
znaczne iloSci materyal wojen--
rIego.
Pozatcm nicpodobna bylo ma
razac sic Aliantom ma zarzut re
strony Nicmicc, zc AIianci jcdna
T. armii sprzymierzonych, jakq by
ia Cd samego pczqtku Armia Pol
ska, przerzucaja ma linie wschod,
MIA do dalszej walk Z Nicnicaini.
naruszajq jawnic warunki zawic-
szcnia broni.
| w tel sprawic trzcba nam po-
zoStawic dalsze zabicsi sumicnne
mu kicrownictwu p. X. y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
Oszczednosci "a pomoca znaczkow
wojennych. CIV. s. 81

Washington, d. c. (Komunikat
Rzadowy). observation-disclosures Dywizy"
nrzv Departamencie Skarbu oglasza,
ze przez zakupywanie znaczk6w osz-
czednosciowych Thrift and Saving
Stamps) nar6d Amerykahski' zao-'
szczedzil w 1918 roku sumo "S1.G15,-
O67.471. Sprzedaz tyCh znaczkow 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
" ChWi|i Najwiq-
kszej Narodowej
Potrzeby.
God WydziaIu NarodoWsgo.)
".
A GRANIC I WOJ-
SKA.


60 ziednoczenie Polski Z zaborem
pruskim byio SciSle teoretyczne,
gdyz faktycznie ME opuSciiy by}y
rrzcdtem swych 'posterunkow
wojska niemieckie. Docicro PREY
jazd tego znakornitego MEGA do
Gdaiska ~poruszyf Gale Niemcy,
wywolal T. ich strony protesty,.alc
rozbudziwszy op6r i ofcnzywe
ludnoSci polskiej w~ypchnai ich
wnct Z wiekszej czeSci Wiclko--
polski. Ponadto trudnoSci. jakich
doznai Paderews!ii W p~rzejczdzie
l. Gdaiiska do P0znania i Warsza-
wy, wykazaly koniecznoSc zabcz-
b:eczenia ola Polski linii Gdahsk-
forum, o co P. X. n. cd Foczatku
konfcrcncyi pokojowej zabiega}.
To bylo powodem, re Rada A
liantow odnawiajac L poczat--
klein lutcgo warunki zaWleszenla
broni l. Niemcami. zazada}a /
przeforsowala ewakuacye przez
nich znacznei czesci Wielkopol-
ski i przyznanie Polsce dostcpu
rrzcz Gdahsk i linie Gdahsk-To-
run. p. X. y. doprowadzi} przeto
zabiegami swymi i dzieki odwa-
dc, zdecydowani i politycznej
roztropnoSci Paderewskiego do
.rzeczywistego polaczenia L Pol
ska najwaznicjszej czesci zaboru
pruskiego.
Take i w spraw;e SIqska Gle
,zynskiego p. X. \. skutecznie
obronii zagrozony przez Czechow
stan naszego rosiadania. Rada A
l;ant0w przyznala Po.sce sfusz--
nose i zobowiqzaia Czech0W wy
coia& sic Z bezprawnie zajetych
cze$ci. Oscbna komisya Aliantow
zabicga teraz w Cieszynie, ably
miedzy Polska, a Czechami do
prowadzic do pefnego porozumie-
MIA.
W miedzyczasie P. n. y. szcze
sliwie zawartym ukladem L We7.
grami ~zapewnii ola las Spiz, te
sI6wnq ~pcdstawe Tatr.
Oozywiscie, &c W Frasnieniu
ujrzenia wreszcie skonsolidowa--
mel i wielkiej Polski VIOLA nieje-
den: A czemuz to- nie oddaja nam
.Alianci G6rncgo Slaska. Prus
Wschodnich i Zachodnich i resi-
ty Wielkopolski:
Ma te niecierpliwe g}osy mozna1
slusznie zapytac: Czyliz zosta}a
iuz uregulowana granica Niemiec
ia zaclodnim terenie wojny swia
towel?
w postepowaniu Alianttw co
do okreSlenia warunkow trwa}cgo
pokoju Z Niemcami. byf zawsze
ma to wzglqd, ably ME dopuscic do
ponownego rozCoczecia woj ny i
systematycznie, a konsekwcntnie
przeprowadzic przedewszystkiem
kompletne rozbrojenie Niemiec i
podziaf Austryi.
Bylo to i ola mas waznern,
gdyz taktyka ia Aliant6w oddali-
10 i cd mas do niedawna grozace
nam niebezpieczeistwo najazdu
riemieckiego. Wszakze juz szed}
IA bezbronrq >Polske msciwy Hin
denburg Z twiertmilionowa ar
Trzeba vice miarkowat nam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-07
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ssse orgsnizacys aaczses miodIle4 poll
ska obojga p4eI W pracach naukowycn
patryotycznych 1 bratnieJ pomocy !
podnIesienia ducha moralnoscl l dooro-
bytu W spoieczenstwie. a szczesoInis
niedzy miodzIeza polsks. Molina zapi-
sac sic na posmiertne cd lat IL do 20;
ma cz{onkow StowarZyszonych bez o.
KranicEenia wieku.