davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23

fperson in High Point would find it no
easy matter to make gift for the
benefit OF the people of High Point
and make sure that his gift would
continue to serve the best possible
purposes as the years came and
went. If he gave a sum of money to
be used for the welfare of the peo-
pie of High Point without specifying
the particular charity he wished it
applied to, the vagueness and uncer-
tainty of the obecjts of the gift would
make it impossible to carry out his
wishes. If he gave a sum for the ben
eft of a particular institution or re-
form, it might turn out in a few
years time, as it has turned out over
and over again in the American COM
munities, that the needs of the par
ticular institution had changed or
had been. met in some other way or
that the particular reform had been
accomplished. About 1850 large gifts
were made in Massachusetts in trust
to use the income to promote the
abolition of slavery; slavery was abol-
ished in fifteen years time; thereaf-
ter it became impossible to carry out
the worthy objects Of the donors; and
a long and vexatious litigation was
had in order to ascertain what to do
with the trust fund. The same may
soon be true in regard to money left
in trust to promote the cause of pro-
hibitiOn. The problem for years has
been to devise a means whereby the
gifts of generous men and women
might be made to continue, year af
ter year, to serve the causes of hui
mainly in spite of changing needs and
conditions. Fhe High Point founda-
ton, in my opinion, solves that prob
lem for this city.
Under the resolution creating the
High Point foundation, a person may
designate the object to which he de-
sires the principal or income of his
gift applied-the object or objects
that he regards the most worthy at
the time-and the foundation COM
mittee will regard his wishes just as
long as it is practicable and reason
able so to do. But as soon as it be-
comes impracticable or unreasonable
" IOl1ON The 40IIGI I'll Tie C0ImS VI
the gift, then the committee, in order
that the spirit Of the gift may not be
defeated, Will apply the fund TO he
object that will best promote the
general objects of the gift.
''The competency and impartiality
of the committee that will determine
how the fund shall be used is guar
anteed by the personnel Of the COM
mittee, by the method Of appoint !
ment, any by the term Of service. The
committee shall be composed Of
five men or women known to be in
in community welfare, resi-
dents Of the city Of High Point, of diff
ferent religious faiths, not candidates
for political office or officeholder5.
One Of them will be appointed by the
mayor Of the city, one by the clerk of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23

the superior court of Gui1ford COUNT
court of the district in which High
Point is located for the western dis
trict of North Carolina, and two hv
the board of managers of the Hieb
Point branch of the Wachovia Rant
and Trust company, one member a1d
the other not member. of the board
The members will hold office for five
years, but the terms Of the first an
pointees will be so arranged that each
year one member will retire and ona
member be added, thus keeping the
experience of the old and getting the
fresh ideas of the new
"WachOvia Bank and Trust e.,
pany as trustee will in nowise d..
tate control the objects to which tbo
fund shall be applied, except in tba
altogether improbable event of tho
failure to appoint the committee Or
the failure or refusal of the commit
tee to serve, and then only to n~o
vent the accumulation of the fund =,
perpetuity. The chief function of
the trustee will be to see that H.
property received for the foundatioo
shall be taken care of as sacred
trust and yield the largest possible in
come
Full publicity will be guaranteed
by the provisions that the accounts C..
the committee and of the trustea
shall be audited annually by an inde-
pendent auditor, that the statement Of
the auditor shall be published in two
newspapers having a general circuIa-
ton in the city, and that the attorney
general Of the state and the city at
torney OF High Point shall have spe-
cial authority to inspect the books of
the foundation at all reasonable times
and to institute proceedings to re-
strain, correct, or recover for malad-
ministratiOn of the trust.
speaking for all the officers and
directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust
company, I wish to say that it is the
ambition to have the institution serve
this community in every possible way.
and by creating the High Point foun-
datiOn we feel that we have inaugur-
ated plan that will prove to be q
great blessing to High Point-a bless
ing that will increase as the years
pass"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
THE HIGH POINT FOUNDATION A
STEP IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION,

| The city council did good thing
when it adopted a plan submitted by
the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. to
create the High Point Foundation,
which is destined to operate as com
munity trust for the perpetuation OF
mental, moral and the physical well
/ fare of the city. In making the an
nouncement to the public the bank
through it's local chairman of the
, board of managers, issued the follow
| ing statement:
''The creation of a community trust
| for the benefit Of the people of High
Point during this and succeeding gen
erations has been under advisement
by the officers and directors of Wa
chovia Bank and Trust company more
than year. The idea was presented
to the board of directors at the an
nual meeting last January and, after
favorable discussion of the general
proposition, was referred to the exec
utive officers of the institution to
make further investigation of the mat
ter and report to later meeting Of
the board.
''The form of the resolution passed
today is the result of careful study
and investigation. The officers of the
trust department of Wachovia Bank
and Trust company have made study
of the community trusts in operation
in over twenty different cities of the
United States. While all the commu-
nifty trusts so far created have been
modelled after the Cleveland fOunda-
ton created by the Cleveland Trust
company in 1914 they are all slightly
different from one another. In the
resolution passed today an attempt
has been made to embrace the best
and most practicable features Of the
score of declarations of trust there
were studied.
THAT the community trust idea is
entirely practicable and may be used
as a means of assembling from many
different sources a large fund, the in
come from which may be used for the
promotion of the mental, moral, and
physical welfare Of the people of
High Point is shown by the fact that
within less than five years upwards
of 5O,0OO,O 900 has been pledged to the
Cleveland Foundation under wills and
living-trust agreements.
"The High Point foundation was
created to meet the same sort Of need
that brought into being the twenty
odd other community trusts scatter
ed all the way from Honolulu, Hawai-
ian Island to Boston, and from Chica-
60 to New Orleans, namely, to pro-
vide a medium through which men
Of small or moderate or large means
may return some portion of their &C
cumulations to be used for the well
fare Of the community in which they
have lived and found happiness and
achieved success.
without the foundation the average
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
INSTRUCTOR In FRENCH.

The Greensboro high school is for
tunate in securing the services Of
Madamoiselle Lamar of France, &
graduate of the University ,of Paris.
who is instructor of Franch for that
institution. In conversation with
Madamoiselle one is impressed with
her ability and she is also a charming
citizen of France.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
MRS. LENA sPA3RIER DEAD.

Mrs. Lena Margaret Sparrier, wife
Of F. A. Sparrier, died here Friday.
The remains were Inferred at Lex
ingtOn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

ing for a new State Highway Depart
ment and regulating road work in this
state.
S. =. 80, Joint Insurance committee
Hail insurance bill.
S. Is. 4ok Regulating of
listing range live stock for taxation.
S, b., 41, Assessment and Taxation
Committee, Regulating manner of plac-
ing property for assessment rolls.
In the House
The house passed the appropriation
for legislative expense, with gusto. They
took up a resolution on motion of Clark
of Lawrence, m~emoraliZing congress to
relieve government expense attached
to gold mining so they could start in
|again. as they had had hard times dur
ing h war. Best of Beadle thought it
rather interesting that last week they
had passed a resolution condemning
William Randolph Hearst for his I'M.
Americanism and now had a resolution
letting up the government load on his
interests in the gold mines of the
state-sTrirst we knock him; now we
lift his taxes" But the whole thing was
deferred.
The house discussed at length the
senate resolution asking relief for the
overflow of Lake Andres. and after
amendment by Piner to prnvssae only
for reimbursement of owners, was
adopted. On motion of Sanborn the con
current resolution conden.aling govern.
ment ownership of private cars was
amended before deferring it till today,
so that instead of in%structir1g South
Dakota congressmento work for private
ownership. it was simply to enact law
which protect from ~extorNonate rates
whether in private or government con
troll They passed SB. 66. Judiciary
committee, 1egalizing certain electric
light bonds at L~esterville, III. b. 81,
providing a 500 fine for riding in an
auto without the owners consent; III.
tl3. al, amending vital statistics act;
II. q. rs. raising the salary of the print
ing commissioner; and III. b. 20, renov-
ing the $500 limit ON emergency
printing.
Bills introduced in the house were.
IT. 81. SO, Bryant aof CIay-Providing
that where no reasonable polling place
Is available within q precinct in a
town 1T an be placed outside within
q quarter OF q mile.
"a. B 5I, Assessment and Taxation
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of moneys
and credits and fixing rate Of 3 mills
D dollar tax
If p. So. Joint Committee on Iegisla-
|tivs Expense-Perpttting $3.50 per
member legislative xpens after this
session
iias~uraaceSbill.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
LEGISLATIVE
PROCEEDINGS
In the Senate

The senate took up a large part of
the afternoon discussing whether COM
mittee bills were the result of the care
fulh deliberate and calm study of he
members of the committees, finally
crystallizing into a nearly perfect piece
of Legislation as could be obtained; or
the hasty work of a bunch of busy
Legislators before whom someone had
come, presented one side of a PROPOSE
tion and secured their consent to father
Ut before they could study it or really
set their breath. Opinion seemed rather
generally divided, and there was consid-
cradle both ways, with Urdafl the most
skeptical as to their merits, Lincoln,
Alseth and Danforth feeling rather
optimistic, n Will, Watwood. Finch
and Helm feeling that the rules were
rather at fault for it all and should be
changed. Tine whole rumpus came up
after several hills, introduced by com
mittees, had been deferred until after
Che recess because they We're not print
ed,
They did, however, pass S. B.1, by
Miller of Beadle permitting cities to in
vest their surplus funds in government
securities--which explained was large.
ny to give cities an opportunity to help
in the e Liberty loan. On motion of
Gunvordahl of Gregory h rules We're
amended to permit the formation of a
committee IN labor consisting of nine
members. TO conform with the similar
committee in the hause; and on motion
of Gardner the senate concurrel iii the
house resolution providing for the APP
pcintrneflt Of d Legislative supply clerk.
The governor sent up the act legaliz-
Ing the issuance of certain electric
tassst bends by the town of Burke, and
that making an emergency aIspropr.a-
ton OF 500, 900 for the use Of the
rural credits board--the first acts of
the legislature to receive his signature
and become law. Ill
The senate passed S. y. 2, the anti-red
flag bill, with no objection but that ii
was not strong enough. This act prohib.
its the exhibition or display Of any
antigovernment flag or banner, or any
other than that Of this country. its
allied Or their dependencies. Senator
ScaaberF fayored the bill and thought
a man who tried the red flag stunt
should he shot-he never unprecedented
tsae American Flag till he was out from
its prQteetion for d time. Convey 81
Trinp heartiiy supported him. and ls
hIlI apsaed without protest Senate afss
1assea ~ I ~, appropriatlng 1875 f6i
Abiisistng o work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

CHARLES EHMKE, Warwick, n. ID.
VERNE f Gordon, Concord, Mimi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

The commander in chief, in the name
of the president, has awarded the distin
guished service cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for the acts
of extraordinary heroism described
after their names:
First Lielt. James \. Vincent, Com
pany G, 363d Infantry. For ~eXtraordin
any heroism in action near Eclisfon
taine, France, September 81, 1918. Re
turning TO the company after being
treated for a very severe wound in the
neck, Lieut.. Vincent commanded his
platoon, which had been ordered to fal
back because of a violent barrage. He
volunteered and went forward to the
aid of two enlisted men of his platoon
who had been seriously wounded. While
performing this duty he was agar
wounded in the Knee, but worked his
way bac TO the dressing station and
| from there walked a distance of foul
kilometers to the field hospital. Home
address, Mrs. A. T. Vincent, 1415 Far
mum Street, Davenport, Iowa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION
Pvt. Hjalmar Alto, Cromwell, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Expcditionary Forces; Died
of disease SO; wounded severely, 1o5;
tntal 1fl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
c

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

1t. Thomas Kingsley, Jr., Cascade, Ia.
Corp. Horton Bledsoe, Todd, n. d.
Corp. Delroy E Keller, jamestown, N,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Priyates

Eliot Bratvold, Ashby, MINI.
Martin W. Christensen, Sioux City, Ia,
Joseph F1lipi, West Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Roy NJ. Haynes, Window, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Army Casualties

LY IN ACTION
Hartvig l. Anderson, Richland, MINI,
Charles II. MARITIME, Bagley, MINI,
Harry Watson, Des Moines, Iowa
DIED FROM W0UNDS. PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Pvt. Peter Swenson, Randall. Iowa,
WOUNDED SEVERELY PREVIOUS,
LY MISSING in ACTION
Chester L Dewing, Garrison, MiriI1,
Wounded Slightly In Action, Previous,
ly Reported Missing in Action
CORP. JAMES H ROBINSON, Selby,
S. d.
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter-
mined, Previously Reported Miss.
ing in Action
Privates
ARNID L BENSON, Lakota, N. d.
Harm ~Bumgarner, Stout, Iowa.
JOHN Peterson, Nolga, S. u.
SICK Ill itosp1tai ifcNtuesis heftefteh
Missing in Action
PVT SOLOMON HAAS, McClusky, n.
ID.
Returned TO Duty, Previously reported
Missing in Action
Pripates
CHARLES EEMKI. Warwick, N. ID.
VERNE + Gordon, Concord, Minn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
BRAT CARA UMKNAL
PRED w

Stockholm, 10. wrzesnia. -
Wymagajsce potwierdzenia wer-
sye donosza, re brat byiego cara,
w. ksisze Michal Aleksandrowicz
.ktory po detronizacyi Romano
wych zostal z~amianowany regen-
tenn Rosyi, zdotai urnknac pred
bolszewikami j znajduje sic W
bezpieczrem mieiscu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
DEMoKRATYcZNY PRO
GRAM WATYKANU.

Pary4, 10. wrzesnia. - z ogSo-
szonego tn W zwiazku z nadcho-
dzscymi wYborami do parlamen-
tn francuskiego hstu OLGA sw. do
kardynaia Lucona okazuje Se ia
.sno, re Watykan pod wzgledem
Politycznym oswiadcza sic "a SEE
roka demokratyzacya i laczy swe
przyszse losy ruchem liberal
nym. Cd tel pory, wnioskowac
MONA, postanowil Watykan uz-
nawac iedyrie demokracye jake
zrod4o wiadzy politycznei, oraz
dopomsgac do tworzenia jedynie
acknowledgement rzadow.
Ola appointments Swistu pokoju
socyalnego obejmuje program
Stolicy Apostolskiej nastepujace
cztery giowne wytyczne:
Kooperacya wszystkich klas.
Ziaczenie sic wszystkich klas
W walce z bolszewizmem.
Przyjecie przez wszystkie kla-
sy demokracyi.
Wyksztaicenie proletaryatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
z Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Governmental H.
formation SsVlss, Polish Bureau.
i24 East 2Sth St. New York City.
Jeden s1czur M ka5dego miesHkadoa.

Washington, D. c. - Pc diugioh
badaniach dokonanych W miastach
IA wsiach przez Siu4be P~ublicznej
Zdrowotnosci, okazaio sic, re W Sta
mach Ziednoczonych przypada jeden
szczur ma katdego m~ieszkahca, a po-
nieWas to co szczur zjada przez dzieh
kosztuie okoio p& cents to roczny
kosZt utrzymania jednego szczura wy
nosi $3.50. lynn sposobem stomilio-
nova ludnose Stanow Zjednocronych
tract rocznie przez tywienie szczu-
row S1So,o0o,ooo. wv tym obrachun
ku myszy ME zostaiy ~wliczone).
SEczury, nietylko, Re wyrzadIaja
olbrzymie straty ekonomiczne, ale
stale zagratajs publicznej zdrowot-
nosct I ola tego WydziaI Publicznej
zdrowotnoSci wydaje ostrzetenie do
mieszksncow kraiu, ably podjeli
wszelkie MOTIVE srodki do tepienia
szczur6w.
Stosownie do prseprowadzonych
dochodzeh W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych znajduje sic try gatunki szczu-
row: tax zwany ,,Norweski", albo
b%ronzowy, czarny szczur l ,,Aleksan-
dryjski". Norweski szczur Jest nal
wiekszy, najdzikszy 1 najzawzietszy.
laden = tych trzech gatunkow
szczur6w ME Jest rdzennie amery--
kahskim. Czarny szczur zagnietdzii
sic " Ameryce okoio szesnastego
stulecia. Norweski 20 a pierwszy
zostal spostrzetony podczas amery-
kanskiej rewolucyi.
C1arny ssc1ur Jest uwatany jake
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dla zdrowia
publiczneso, poniewat gnietdzi sic
przewainie " domach mieszkalnych
Jest " najbli4szej s~tycznosci Z luds-
mi. Norweski zas Jest rajwiekszym
niszczycielem. poniewai potrah wy
grysc sobis droge nawet przez mu-
rowana sciane. zye on moze W roz-
maitych warunkach a gdy Eagniez-
dE ete W poblitu woody predko stale
sic poiwodnem stworzeniem. 2 lat
woscia rowniet potrafi wiazie Pc
sznurze 1 20 drzewie.
Norweski ssczur zie wszystko co
napotka, podczas gdy czarny Jest VIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
BYDHO
NABIAL.

Taja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin ......... sic do sc
Iaja, druga sorta.
tuzin ........... 43c do 44c
Maslo, 1sza sorta, funt =. 55Hc
Maslo, 2ga sorta, funt Acc do sc
Ser daisies" funt -. 30c do Bic
Ser ameryk. funt -. 31c do 32hc
DRoB ZYWY.
Kury, funt ...... '2S1?c do 30Hc
Koguty, stare, funt ........ 21c
Kaczki, funt ....... &c do 25c
lndyki, funt 30c
Gesi, funt pc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wi2zek $50 do $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
cej wybredny I przekiada ziarno
czYsty pokarm.

cej wybredny 1 przeklada ziarno
czysty pokarm.
Kilka autentycznych p~rzykiad6w
da pewne w~yobrajenie jak kosztow-
mem Jest utrzymanie szczura. Do a.
merykanskiego portu przybyl okret
Brazylii. wiozacy 10000 work6w
kawy, po przybyciu do portu okaza}o
sic, re $4,000 work6w zostaio uni
szczonych. Koszt zniszczonego iowa
ru | piracy PREY wyiadowaniu, wyno-
sil $4,000. Obliczono, re ma innym O.
krecie znajdowsio sic 200 szczur6w,
Pegien farmer re Stanu Iowa, "
raporcie wysianym do dziennika roll
niczego, pisze, re przez zine szczury
zniszczyly mu 500 buszli kukurydzy
~zfotonej W szpichleru, czyli jedna
cswarta rocznego zbioru. Inny far
mer podaje, be szczury zniszczyiy mu
podczas lata wszystkie zalegniete ia.
ia, Z kt6rych ~wylegioby sic okoio
400 kurc1st.
Niszczenie szczurow przez pojedyh'
cze jednostki mote bye %skutecznem
tylko do pewneso stopnia, ably Sas W
miastach n~iszczenie to okazaio sic
skutecsnem must bye podjete og6lnie
l to tylko przez odpowiednie budo-
wane dom6w " ktorych konkretowa
podiogs mislaby try cali grubosci l
byia >pokryta ma pol Gala cementem,
sciany zas powinny mice szesc cali
grubosci.
Prawo n~akazujace budowanie tyl-
ko takich dom6w powinno bye W kaz
dym Stanie przeprowadzone. Do TAX
wybudowanego domu szczur ME do
stanie sic, a odciety cd zywnosci
zdechnie.
Wszelkie lapanie szczurow pu--
lapki Tub trucie, do pozadanego wy
niku nigdy ME ~doprowadzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
MozLIWoSc UNI WEGIER
2 RUMUNIA.

Paryz, 10. wrzesnia. Otrzy-
mana tn z Wiednia depesza dono-
81, re premier ~tamteiszy, DR.. St,
Friedrich, wysHai do Bukaresztu
delegscys kt6ra jest upowaznio-
na do pertraktacyi ME tyiko o po-
k6j oddzieiny ale take o nnie
polityczna pomiedzy Wegrami a
Rumunis.
Ostatnie informacye z Budape-
STU stwierdzaja, re sformowsny
przez Heinricha cabinet ME Edo
TAI dojSG do wIadzy, kt6rs w dal-
Sym ciagu sprawuje Friedrich,
utrzymujac, IL ma "a SODA popar-
Gle olbrzymiej czsSci narodu.
SPIsEK MA KORZYSc HABS-
BURGoW
Paryz, 10. wrzesnia Nadcho
dzace tn z Wiednia przez Prage
wiadomoSci donosza, re ksiaze
Fryderyk Lobkowitz, ksiaze Fran
ciszek Lobkowitz j kilka innych
jeszcze osob zostafo aresztowa-
nych pod zarzptem spisku, ma
iacego ma celu obalenie republiki
i przywrocenie znow ma tron
Habsburgow.
Pomiedzy uwiezionymi znaidu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

Piracy zawiadamia, Re poiowa wydat-
kow ma prowadzenie Rzadowych
Blur Pracodawczych jest obecnie po-
noszona przez Rady Handlowe, orga-
nizacye dobroczynne miastowe in
ne stowarzyszenia.
w miesiacu lipcu te dobrowolne
datki wynosily sumo ~$61,424.65
dzieki czemu biura pracodawcze byiy
W mo4nosci wyszukac odpowiednie
zaiecia ola cywilnych | zwalnianych
Re sluzby ~5oinierzy W ilosci 10000
tygodniowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
~TsIsgTamy z%agraniczns'
Dokonczenie re stroincy 1

GO stanowiska Rumunii So kau-
zule traktatu W sprawie gwaran-
ryi praw mniejszoSci narodowos-
riowych, Mkt ME moze zareczye
"a to, re jugosiowianska delega-
eva ME zajmie take analogicznej
pozycyi.
Austryaoh kanclerz DR.. Karl
Renner przybyi tn wczoraj z po-
wrotem z Wiednia i traktat oma-
wiany zostanie podpisany dzisiaj
0 godz. 10 rano.
w n~iektorych powaznych ko-
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munie stanowisko W ten spos0b,
L wyklucza ia ono zupelnie z sze
regow alianckich j wSkutek tego
czyni niemozliwem fsktyczne cd
stapienie jeJ tych terytoryow ia
wnej monarchii austro-wegier-
skiej, jake traktat jej przyzna-
wal. Wedle opinii tych ka ru-
muhskie wojska zostana wygna-
ne z tych ziem przez Aliantow -
choGby nawet siia, a nadto, gdy
przyjdzie do podpisywania trak-
tatu z BuIgarya, Rumunia ME 70
stanie zsproszona do wziecia d.
dziaha W lynn akcie / ws1Utek te-
go straci sposobnoSG Przylacze--
MIA do siebie Bukowiny Transyl-
wapii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

.je sic takie kapitan Mioka, ktory
uwazany jest Ia eksperta W spra-
wach militarnych, a nadzieje'swo-
je opierai i plany spisku budowai
przewaznie ma niezadowoleniu,
jake panuje wsrod zdemobilizo--
wanych czeskich z~oinierzy. (O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
zwalczanie gruzlicy u zwierz4t.

Washinton, D. c. - Pc raZ pierw-
sly W historyi tego kraju, konferen--
eva, specyalnie ola studyowania CRUZ
Icy u zwierzat, zostala Swosana przez
dr.. Mohler, Naczelnika Biura Zwie-
rzecego Przemyslu PREY Department
Gle Rolnictwa, kt6ra odbedzie sic W
dniach ego I Sgo pazdziernika r. b.,
W miescie Chicago, W pofaczeniu z
Narodowa Wystawa Mleczarstwa.
Ma konferency1 obecni beda Fede-
ralni i Stanowi przedstawiciele We
t~erynarze, kt6rzy za~interesowani So
kontrola mad gruzlica u zwierzat !
planami przyszlej Rampant W celu
z~walczania takowej.
Utrzymanie blur pracodawcZych'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

Utrzymanie blur pracodawczych'
Washington, D. c. - Department