davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-07
broader policy with regard to foreign re-

broader policy with regard to foreign re-
lations.
One clause OF obreeon's platform says
he will uphold the inviolability Of Mex
lean sovereignty" but declares in favor
Of "a complete respect Of the sovereignty
and institutions OF all other nations
which are in any way represented with
in the borders OF Mexico"
The Mexican General also asserts he
will give complete recognition OF all
the rights acquired by foreigners IN
Mexico in absolute conformity to Mex
lean laws
The Mexican general election Is to be
held the first Sunday in September.
The sun., 1919-06-07

PARIS, June 6.---f7eports that the strike
In the Paris region, winch now has been
In progress four days, had had an origin
other than in the legitimate demands of
the workers were repudiated at strik-
ers' meeting to-day 1t had been de-
clared for one thing that German money
was behind the strike, WHILE other in
situations had been that Bolshevism
figured in It, The meeting repudiated
the idea Of any mysterious origin for the
strike movement.
The situation was little changed this
afternoon. Pickets were placed near the
power stations to guard against sabotage
and the number of soldiers at the impor-
tant subway stations was increased. 1t
was only at these principal stations that
the subway trains stopped Municipal
guards rode on the few auto buses that
were in operation.
1t was officially announced this after
noon that the Metropolitan subway was
The sun., 1919-06-07

direct attack, 40 the cutting Of railroad
communication IN the past always had
presaged the fall OF that centre with
out bloodshed.
psrtment to reconcile these reports with
these printed yesterday Of the fall Ct
tho city with the accompanying execu-
ton Of eight citizens by Villista forces.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Greece Honor. U. s. Nurses.

ATHENS, June 6.-King Alexander
conferred yesterday the Medal OF Mill
tary Merit on the Misses Sarah Addison
of Baltimore, Marie Glauber of Chicago.
Alma Hartz Of Davenport, Ia; Isabel
Martin of San Francisco, Emily Porter
OF Bridgeport, Conn. Clarissa Blakes-
lee Of Drexel Hill, Pa. Edith Glenn of
Bristol, Pa, and Florence Stone Of
Piainheld, N. j.. Red Cross nurses, for
their work in hshting the typhus cpl
deYnic in Macedonia.
The sun., 1919-06-07
FRENCH RAIL LABOR
VOTES ON STRIKE
Union Leaders Apparently Are
in Disagreement Over
Action.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.


PARIS, June 6.-Interest in the strike
situation in France centres in the meet
ing tonight OF the railway workers, who
will decide whether to quit work. APP
parently the leaders of the union are in
disagreement.
1t Is recalled that Aristide BRAND,
the Premier OF France when the rail-
readers struck some years ago. called an
the men to the colors and ordered them
The sun., 1919-06-07
CHIHUAHUA CITY is
ISOLATED BY VILLA
state Department Informed
That Rebel Forces Have
Met Success.
RrncinI Dsspnfch 70 TIE srS.

WASHINGTON. June e.-Complete iso-
lation Of the city of Chihuahua was re-
ported to the State Department from I'M
Official but reliable sources to-day as
the latest authentic development OF the
Angeles-villa revolutionary movement
In northern Mexico.
In SO far as State Department advices
Indicate the Angeles-Villa movement
plans the capture OF Chihuahua city
through this means rather than through
The sun., 1919-06-07

ell of the Seine, in Paris, in an appeal
which is appearing on posters in the city
urges calm, saying: France won the
war by admirable union all citizens to
win peace must be united. Peace has not
been signed, the war Is not yet over"
The sun., 1919-06-07
OREGON TELLS PROGRAMME.

Foreign Policy.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 6.-Copics
Of the long manifesto issued by Gen.
Alvaro obregon in announcing his can
didacy for the Presidency of Mexico
were received here to-day.
Gen. Obregon states that he has the
united support of the strong Liberal
party and that he will inaugurate q
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Wanted-Competent woman for
homework. Mrs. ]. Henry
Roraback.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
RED CROSS LEAGUE
FULFILLMENT OF
AMERICAN ideal
Formed in Paris With Five
Founder MemberS-24 Ma
tons Asked to Join.

The alignment of the Rcd Crosses
of five great nations and the incorcora-
ton of an article in the covenant of
the League of Nations, recognizing the
League of Red Cross Societies and ap-
proving it's aim, has been hailed the
world over as the fulfillment of an
American ideal and as a universal
answer to the question "Did the war
pay?"
The League of Red Cross Societies
was officially formed in Paris on May
5 when authorized representatives of
Red Cross Societies of America, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan signed
the articles of association. The sign
ers constitute the board of governors
Of the league. Henry P. Dawson, the
representative of the American Red
Cross, is the chairman of the board
which eventually is to consist of
maximum membership Of fifteen. Lieu
tenant General Sir David Henderson,
who played prominent part in build
ing up the British air service, has been
appointed director general of the
league. w. Frank Persons, formerly
director general of Civilian Relief Of
the American Red Cross, has been
named as director of development.
Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bra
zil, Canada, Chilli, China, Cuba, Den
mark, Greece, Holland, India, New
Zealand, Norway, Peru, Portugal, Rou-
mania, Serbia, South Africa, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay and
Venezuela have been invited to join.
Eventually, it is expected, the league
will include the Red Cross Societies
of all nations of the world.
Objects of the League.
The object of the league as officially
set forth are as follows:
AS set forth in the article of associa-
ton, the objects of the League of Red
Cross Societies are
1. To encourage and promote in
every country in the world the estab-
lishment and development Of duly au-
thorized voluntary National Red Cross
organizations, having as their purpose
the improvement of health, prevention
of disease and mitigation of suffering
throughout the world and to secure the
cooperation of such organizations for
these purposes.
2. To promote the welfare of man
kind by furnishing the medium for
bringing within reach of all people
the benefits to be derived from present
known facts and new contributions to
science and medical knowledge and
their application.
While the relations Of the League of
Red Cross Societies with the League Of
Nations will be intimate, there will be
no statutory connection as the League
Of Red Cross Societies is voluntary
organization, non-political, non-govern-
mental, and non-sectarian-
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
THE HUNTING LAW

With chilly nights fast approach
ing, many of the boys who have
gained some knowledge in the art of
trapping fur-bearing animals, are be-
coming anxious to begin operations.
Some of the boys know that it re-
guires several frosts to set the fur
on these animals while others, ignor-
ant of this fact, set their traps out of
season and not only destroy valuable
pelts but receive nothing for their
labor.
During the past few years the laws
regarding trapping and hunting have
Been made more stringent in an
effort to protect land owners from
nuisances and animals until their
fur is set. Violations of these laws
are punishable by heavy fines and
unless the parents of boys who trap
familiarize themselves with them,
many of them will get into more or
hess trouble.
There are few boys who do not like
TO trap and those who do should be
encouraged. not only for money they
ean earn but also for the knowledge
of woodcraft they will gain. But
tell them of the law or send them to
she town clerks Office for copy OF
tFle hunting laws.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Wanted Music pupils. Recon-
mended highly by the Hartford
school of music as an instructor in
piano music" Miss Olga Johnson,
Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

With the discharge of C. l. Rich
mond as receiver for the Berkshire
trolley system by the Superior court,
all hope for an early renewal of
trolley service has vanished. This
NILE condition of the street railway
rs much to be regretted and some are
inclined to place no small part of TIE
blame on the striking conductors anu
motormen. While no one begrudges
them any amount of wages they re-
ceived, it must be realized by every
working man and woman that even
large corporation has a limit to the
amount to be expended for the hire
of labor, if business is to be con-
1Snued.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Wanted-A Waitress. Inquire at
Hotel.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Can it be that the league of ma
sions debate is deep, dark plot to
keep the country dry?-Baltimore
American.
A determined organization of
housewives will do more to reduce
the cost Of living than congressional
ommittee.-Baltimor American.
With homemade wines to be per-
mitted, perhaps the schools will add
domestic brewing to the courses of
culinary instruction.
How can it be that President Will
son is wholly right about the league
of nations and earnest men who diff
fer are wholly wrong?
***
Perhaps the presidents ear that
Colonel House is reported to have
lost is the one the chief executive
Is holding to the ground.-Chicago
News.
And now there are signs. of strife
among the vaudeville actors. The
habit of striking seems IS epidemic
ms the flu.-Baltimore American.
Naming the proftee1s will help, as
WAS, shown during actual hostilities.
Greed breads publicity.-New York
World.
Prices, in the opinion of the fed
eral reserve board, are going down
II takes financial experts to discover
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
the observation-disclosures City Times.
MMM

the ducClOn.-hanSaS lily Times.
We may anticipate the explana-
ton that one reason for the high
cost of living is the high cost of in
vestigating it.-Baltimore American.
*##
John Kendrick Bangs is running
for congress from Maine, and, re-
gardless of his politics, we hope he
gets elected. The Congressional Re-
cord needs frightening up.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
*##
Mr.. Plumb's government-owner-
ship plan seemed to be moving along
in most promising fashion. And
then William J. Bryan came out and
indorsed it.-Houston Post.
###
If Mr.. James Keeley's suggestion
of exchanging editors with European
journals should bear fruit and we
should be among the elect, we will
ask for assignment to one of those
Spanish papers which do not publish
when the editors are tired or have
any interesting recreation on hand
Toledo Blade.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
TAX

Residents of towns in Con-
necticut having assessment
date of Oct. 1st and owning
taxable securities are liable to
taxes at local rate unless the
State Tax of four mills has
been paid to the State Treas
urer on or
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3Oth
The estates Of those who
neglect to pay this tax will be
liable to
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
WANTED

Coopers Wanted-To make lime bar
rels at Farnams, Mass. Steady
work the year round. Farnam
Cheshire Lime Co., Farnams, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
BEFORE SEPTEMBER Both
A HEAVY PENALTY

Money on hand or in bank is
liable if more than $500. other
than Savings Banks, or Saving
Departments of Commercial
Banks in Connecticut. In
structions and forms sent on
application.
STATE TREASURER,
Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Thing That Really Counts.
The great thing in this world is not
SO much where we are, but in what
direction we are moving-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Wanted-By the Norfolk branch of
The Winsted Hosiery, four or five
girls from sixteen to thirty five
years of age. For terms, hours
and transportation each day apply
by letter, telephone or apply per-
sonally at the shop in Norfolk.
The Winsted Hosiery Co., Norfolk,
Conn. E. E. Moffatt, Supt.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Cent-a-Word Advertisements
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

Wanted-Children's nurse, cook
laundress and waitress-chamber-
maid for Pelham Manor, N. Y. in
winter and Norfolk in summer.
Tel. 21-2. Mrs. E. K. Gillette,
Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
SNAP SHOTS

Can it be that the league of ma
lions debate is a deep, dark plot to
keep the country dry?-Baltimore
American.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
i zazylsze, przyczynia sic do be-
pieczenstwa i do rozwoju naszych
KRAKOW"
POLACY WZNANIA MOJzE.
, SZOWEGO.

Defegacya Polska ma paryskiej
Konferencyi Pokojowej otrzyma'
Ia depesze uastepujaca z Warsza,
wy pod data 2 czerwca:
Z inicyatywy asymilacyjnych
koi ~1ydowskich utworzys sic W
Polsce ,,Zwiazck Polak6w wyzna-
mia mojzeszowego.
Pierwszy paragraf statutu tel
organizacyi powiada, re .zmierza
ona do uregulowania nienormal-
nych stosunkow, jake sic wytwo
rzyiy miedzy Polakami a zydami,
jak rowniez do zasymilowania z
narodem polskim mas zydows-
kich zyjacych W Polsce."
Do Komitetu Centralnego t---
goz Zwiazku wybrano 80 wyoir-
rych osobistosci zydowskich, a
miedzy innemi posiow Lieberma-
ma, Steinhausa, Diamanda i Loe-
wensteina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
Z Domu sw. Jozefa.

Przypomina sic ma n~aszej Pu-
blicznoSci, il W najblizsza niedzie
le odbedzic sic zakonczenie Ba--
zaru i Festynu, jaki urzadza Tow,
Pan Opieki mad yDomem Starcow
p. W. Sw. Jozefa ma dochod tel
instytucyi, tax dobroczynnej
potrzebnej, a tax ubogiej' Bazaar
TRIVIAL przez caiy miesiac czerwiec
lecz udzial Publicznosci ME byl
zbyt wielkim /; mole choc W te O.
statnia niedziele dopisza Roda--
cy, ktorzy zechca poprzec Dom
'Starcow swoim udziaiem W owej
zabawie, kt6ra przygotowano jak
najbardziej ~zajmujaca i urozmai-
coma. w n~ajblizsza niedziele "a
bawa trwac bedzie cd godz. Bel
do loci wieczorem. Zapraszamy
wszystkich dobrze myslacych.
Ia Tow. Pan Opieki mad Do
mem Sw. Jozefa:
Marya Nueman, przewed.
Eleonora Nowak. sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
I
GEN. CARTON DE wharf.

Dnia | czerwca Naczelnik Pill
sudski W towarzystwie generaia
Carton de Wiarta udai sic do
Grodna, gdzie byi przedmiotem
owacyi re strony .ludnosci.
Pc mizy uroczystej W katedrze
i po przegladzie wojsk garnizonu
grodziehskiego, odbyia sic def.
lada szkoi i korporacyi.
Miasto przystroiso sic W sztan-
dairy. Reprezentanci miejscowych
~zywioiow biskup prawoslawny
pastor protestancki, rabin j pre-
yes Rady bia}oruskiej, wygiosili
~wzruszajace mowy, podkreslajac
zgodnie fakt, re ola mieszkancow
wszystkich narodowosci rozpo-
czeia sic nova era, dzieki Polsce,
jej Naczelnkowi, komendantowi
Piisudzkiemu, ktory wyzwoli
kraj z jarzma obcego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
I CALEB PoLSK|,
Komunikaty urzedu prasowo in
formacyjnego wydziafu n p >.
E


Zurych, 81 maja: Zorganizowa
ma przez socyalistyczny Rad ME
mieoki akcya, majaca ma celu pod
noszenie protestow przeciw wa
runkom pokojowym kcalicyi, o.
raz popychanie do wojny z Po-
iakami, ME znajduje posluch6w
W kolach robotnik6w niemie-
ckich. Jak donosi. wychodzaca W
Bydgoszczy ,,Volkostimme", ma
zgromadzeniu zwolanem przez
Cleinowa, osiawionego agitatora
w~szechniemieckiego i wydawca
szowinistycznego pisma uGrenz--
bote", przyszlo z tego powodu do
bojek. Gdy Cleinow zawezwa} re
branych, by przez podniesienie
reki zademonstrowali przeciw
zwroceniu -Polsce ~prowincyi
wschodnich Niemiec, powstaI
wsrod tysiecy obecnych robotni-
kow TAXI haias, re Cleinow ME
mogl dalej przemawiat. INastep-
ME zas mowcy ostro skrytykowa-
Ii zbrodnicze naduzycia ,grenz--
schutzow", ktore So playa ola
cywilnej ludnosci. Kiedy zgroma
dzeni zaczeli wznosit okrzyki:
,,Precz Z Grenzschutzem' (Nie-
der NIT Grenzschutz! y wpadli ma
sale zoidacy z tel organizacyi
wojskowej i rzucili posrod zgro-
madzonych granaty reczne, cd
ktorych IS osdb odnioslo ciezkie
rany. Oburzona tym postepkiem
ludnosc Bydgoszczy wyczeklje
niecierpliwie przyjscia armii pol
skiej, kt6raby ia oswobodzifa cd
tyranii niemieckiego zofdactwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
z WLADYSLAWOWA

w parafii Sw. WladyS}awa, kt6re.
proboszczem jest Y. Antoni Halgas
minionej niedzieli Odbyi sic wysteT
dzieci szkoly tamtejszej z Okazyi uro'
caystego zakonczenia rOku szkolnego
| Sala szkolna byla szczelnie przepeinio'
ma rodzicami i krewnymi dziatwy, kt6'
rzy przybyli przekona6 sic naocznie 9
postepie swoich dziatek, a powt0re u
przyjemnic sobie te chwile i ocenic pra
ce tax kierowniczek tel SzkOly jak ME
mnicj dziatwy ich pieczy p~owierZonej
Program wystpu by} starannie opraco'
wany to tez mic ~dziwnego. re wszyst-
kim zebranym sic podoba1. Pierwszym
numerem programu byl Spiew, kt6ry
wykonaly starsze ~dziewczeta; powin,
szowanie wypdwiedzieli kolejno J, Wi
sniewska i W. Pienta. zabki - wyko-
nall sredni ch}opcy i n~adzwyczaj po-
dobali sic ~publicznosci. N~astepnie o,
degrano jednoakt0wke p. t. ,,Klub Pa,
tryot6w'', W kt0rej brazil udziai: Wicek
= T. Gajewski Janek - F. Rojek
Kazio - X. PolaSik; Franek - K. Wi
jas; Felix's - P. Wojtalewicz. Starsze
dziewczeta W malowniczych strojach,
wykonaIy zgrabnie piekny taniec a ma
stepnie zostala odegrana jpednoakt0w
ka p. t. Spelling lesson, W kt6rej u
dziai brazil Teacher - NJ. Birowicz ;
Pupils - G. Polasik, K. Villas, J. Ry-
pei, R. Schultz, A. Gajewska, W. Ko3a-
kowski, s. Bohenek, P. Wojtalewicz
Fl. Gramza. Ma fortepianie odegra}y
ma cztery rece piekny utw6r j. WI
sniewska i II. Rembarz a srednie die
wczeta wykona}y plasy Flower Drill.
Starsi chlopcy wykonan cwiczenia gi-
mnastyczne, poczem odegrano komedyj
e D. t. ,,Lakomy Doktor", W kt6rej
udziai brazil Nacia - NJ. WIKI; Jul
cha - J. Villas; WicuS f. Gramza /;
Parma J6zefa - j. Ozogowicz- Fan
Drill, wykona}y male dziewczatka. Ma
pad ma szko}e, odegrali nastepujacy {:
Tomek = W. Gielarowski; Franek -
s. KoIakowski; Walek - e. Rembarz /;
hopatkowa = J.. Wisniewska Jaku.
IOWA = c. Bobek Marcinowa NJ.
DoDarska Tomaszowa II. Stel-
mach0wka ; J0zef = j. Garb; Lukasz
- +. Rojek GrabSka - NJ. SzczodrO-
wska SIOmska - +. Kladzinska Ma
Iczycielka = NJ. Strzyzynska Policy
ant - X. Polasik i Rzezuik X. Wi
jas. Mali chiopcy W strojsch maryna-
rzy wykonaIi cwiczenia wojskowe a
starsi chlopcy produkowali sic jake
murzyni, starsze zas ~dziewczeta W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
POpis dzieci szkofy
SW. J0Zefa w dZiel-
nicy Town ofLake.

Do najpiekniejszych i najpozytecz-
n~iejszych w%spomnie6 Szkolnych, male
ia popisy dzieci z okazyi letnich feryi
1 zegnania tych, kt6rzy jake abituryen-
CT opuszczaja injury szkolne, Tub tel do
wyzszych wstepuja zaklad6w. Te-
goroczny popis uczni6w i uczepnic
szko3y sw. J0zefa, gdzie proboszczem
Jest Y. Stanislaw Cholewihski, 3D.
byl sic zeszlej niedzieli W sail parafial-
nej PREY zbiegu ulic So. Paulina / w.
| 4S-mej. Program. kt0ry dziatki re szko-
" Sw. J6zefa wykona}y W obecnoSci
rodzic6w i licznie ~zebranych parafian
oraz przyjaci0l, udaf sic d~oskonale.
Pierwszym numerem programu by}o O.
degranie marsza ma fortepianie, po--
czem go ma{ych dziewczatek wykona-
10 zgrabnie plasy wan ,,Kwiatkami i
M%otylkami'. Yankee Doodles, wyko-
na1o SO maIych ch}opczyk6w stosownie
a pieknie ~ubrainych W stroje o barwach
ameryka6skich. N~astepnie odegrany 70
stall dramat W trzech aktach, p. t.,
,,Kr6lowa z Iaski Bozej", kt6ry wywarl
glebokie wrazenie ma p~ublicmoSci. Pla
sy z r6aami - ~wykona}o szeSc ma}ych
~dziewczatek a nastepnie Koci6} | Gar
mex (dyalog) oddali swobodnie ! z wer-
wa S. Adamkiewicz i NJ. M~ielay1ska.
Spanish Drill, wykOnaia S-ma klasa
chiopc6w. Pantomina America, wy
konalo lem dziewczat z klasy Smej.
Plasy POlek - ~wykonalo "a dziewczat
a Taniec Rolnik6w wykonafo 30 CHOP
COW. Ostatniem numerem popisowym
byl wystep maiych dziewczat w Hz-
bic 12tu, kt6re wypowiedzia}y ,Poze-
gnanie". Spiew pozegnany wykonala
klasa S-ma poczem X. st. Cholewih-
ski, proboszcz parafii sw. J6zefa, pre-
m6wii kr6tko lecz tresciwie do dziatwy
i do rodzic6w a W ko6cu wreczy} dy-
plomy ab%ituryentom i abituryentkom,
kt6rzy opuszczaja szko1e, kohczac ia
chlubnie. Uczni6w i uczennic biora--
cych udziaI W programme w~yrozniac ME
bedziemy. - Dziath grady, spiewaly l
dek1amowafy znakomicie. Latwo pre-
powiedzieG MONA przySzlosc picking
ola dzieci naszych, DO maja one wszel-
kie warunki do zajec pOzytecznych,
zwiaszcza talent, z ktroego W obecnym
czasie n~alezycie powinny korzystat.
OdSpiewaniem modlitwy ,,Boze cos
Polske", ~zakoGczonO popis dziatwy,
kt6ry zapewne ~pozostanie ma dlugo W
pamieci wszystkich obecnych. Ma for
tepianie podczas antrakt6w i do spie-
WOW przygrywali kolejno nastepujace:
K. Brzezinska, p. Czerniak, l.. Lewan-
dowska, b. kelhammer, F. Guss, w.
Wozna, Al Piekarczyk, +. Suchar, u.
Dalka. X. Kowalska, s. MackOwiak,
n. Bosek. G. Kaczmarek. J.. Nowakow-
ska. A. Rodzienda- H. G6rniak, H..
Smidowicz, j. Polasik i X. Suchar.
Wczoraj o godzinie $50 rano odbyi
sic posrzeb S. p. Hieronima Bonkow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
POLSKA I ~CZECHO-SkOWA-
CZYZNA UZNAJA SIZE
WZAJEMlNIE.

P. Paderewski, prezydent mi
nistrow Rzeczypospolitej Pol
skiej i p. Benesz, minister spraw
zagranicznych Czechosiowaczyz,
ny wymienili listy notyfikacyjne.
uznajac wzajemnie obydwa pan,
silva. Noty tie So zredagowane W
slowach bardzo uprzejmych
przyjacielskich.
P. Benesz powiada W swej no,
Gle:
,,Polegajac ma tradycyach ma
rodowych rad republiki czesko-
s~iowackiej jest przekonany, re o.
ba nasze kraje, ktore p~rzeszlosc
dose czesto zblizaia, przyniosa
swa pomoc zadaniom pokoju de-
mokratycznego. Korzystam z tel
Komunikaty
sposobnosci, by wyraziG nasza sill
na ~nadzieje, &c miedzy Polska a
republika czesko = s}owacka "a
panuje przyjazh pe}na ufnosci, re
zawiaza sic miedzy obydwoma
krajami stosunki serdeczne, Kt.
re Gas tylko umocni."
P. Paderewski oswiadczyl W
swej odpowiedzi:
.Tradycyjne wez}y przyjazni
miedzy oboma narodami istnieja
Cd najod!eglejszej epoki. Wezly
te historyczne umacniaja sic jesz-
cze bardziej przez nasz rowno--
czesny powrot do neurological,
dzieki wojnie prowadzonej o wy
zwolenie ludlow ! ustanowienie
pokoju sprawiedliwego i trwale-
60, Polska zywi silna nadzieje,
re normalne stosunki ugruntowa-
ne miedzy pahstwami czesko-sio-
wacTemi i polskiemi przejete be-
d. duchem tel przeAziosci i tel
terazniejszoSci pesnych chwasy i
re stajac sic coraz serdeozniejsze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

kona{y tax zwany military Drill. Ma
~sakohczenie przem0wi} X. Antoni Hat
gas, proboSzcz parafii sw. malaysia
wa, kt6ry W wymownych sfowach pro-
sl | zachecal rodzic6w do posylania
swych dzieci do srednich zakfad6w ma
ukowych a ME posy}ac ich zaraZ do
piracy, gdyz pole W obecnych czasach
Jest szerokie ola mas Polak0w j dla-
tego jedynie potrzeba nam jak mai
wiecej wykszta}conych ludzi, kt6rzy pc
prowadza przyszlym handlem i pre-
myslem. A jedyna pociecha to dzieci
nasze, ktore stanowic beda przyszie
sp~o}ecze6stwo i zajmowac bedzie sta
nowiska nasze. Pc ~sko6czonym przem6
wientu X. probszcza odspiewano wsp6l
ME hymn amerykanSki Star Spangled
Banner" i Boze cos Polske.
r
U~rocZySta Komunia Sw., dzieci szkOl
lie, dnia 29-go b. IN, o ~godzinie Smej
nych odbedzie sic W najbliasza niedzie-
rano ma Mszy sw., kt6ra odprawi y.
Antoni Halgas. Do Komunii sw., PREY
stapi 81 dzieci.
Dzisiaj przypada Sw. Wladyslawa,
patrona parafii pod lynne wezwaniem
i z tel okazyi odbedzie sic doroczny
odpust, kt6ry jest odfozony ma niedzie-
lie pzyszla. zatem uroczysty odpust
ma Wladyslawowie, odbedzie sic W ME
dziele, dnia 297go. Nabozehstwa odpra-
wione beda jak zwykle kazdej ME
dzieli a wieczorem o godzinie 100
odbeda sic solenne nieszpory i kaza-
ME. Paraifanie powinni wziqsc jak maj
liczniejszy udzia} w naboze6stwach, a
by uzyskac odpuStu zupeinego.