davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

warrant Congress- refused to e.sac. any such
measure Of prohibition enforcement. The
imphtation is equally false that nl the MEM
bers Of a profession elsewhere recognized BY
governments as not only all honorable but
an honored one Will have to be licensed,
like the liquor dealer, to prevent them from
carrying on the trade OF bootegging in the
United States. JOHN P. DAWN. NJ. D..
New York, Sept. l5, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

ssu car purchase merchandise adver.l,ed In TpE
.HIsuhe with abseiuts satpfer dssaslsfaestes ~.
seits In THE TRiBuNE to nay yeuf
f.ency back request No rad tapo. No cuihbIns
We make soed promptly u the advertiser dses not.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Exit, One Partyl
fEro;n yha Wichita eee

(Fron The Wichita Eeceon,
The Prohibition party is in fix It's
work is done and it doesn't know what to
do with itself 1t ough. TO hold grand
celebration on account Of its unnacessari-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Strikes are called because people want
either moro money for the Same work or
tho same money for less work; or because
they want more money for less work. And
let him who wouldn't like to work less and
have more money toss the first boulder.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated. Press exclusively entitled to the use
Var republication of ali dispatches credited To
oct otherwise credited Sis and also the loca
eeVss or spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other matter hersn
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
viii We Fight?

Before l left Paris I was told by my
Rumanian friends that in due course Of
time Rumanian divisions would be sent to
the Banat, and that under no circumstances
would Rumania consent to q division OF
this province. Apparently this has now
happened. By their occupation Of Buda
pest the Rumanians have disposed Of the
Hungarian problem. Hungarian armies ere
demobilized. Moreover, on the Bessara-
biaa frontier they have about reached
settlement with the ukrairians. They can,
therefore, send number Of we'll equipped
divisions into the Banat. Moreover, they
can be sure that if the Serbs resist Ru-
mania will have the support Of italy, not
inpossibly accompanied By Italian military
operations in Daln.atia and east Of Trieste.
She can also enlist Bulgarian assistance
by small concession in the Dobrudia and
a promise to support Bulgarian claims in
Macedonia.
AS far as the conference OF Paris is
concerned, the Rumanians know that they
will be supported by the Italians, thai the
French will under no circumstances agree
TO supply troops to be used against them,
and they are equally confident that neither
the United States nor Great Britain is
ready 70 send g. hundred thousand troops
to the Danube TO fight TO YinGicate the de-
cision OF the conference OF Paris to the
possession OF the county of Toronta,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Somebody who knows a lot about educa-
ton, heredity and boys could write good
essay on tho fact that the mothers Of most
Of the bank robbers are astonished at their
sons lapses.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The Coming 7ower

TO Labor
A diller, dollar, set UP hollcr;
What makes you quit 30 soonY
You used to- quit at, six o'clock;
And now you quit at noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
SeIt.Deternpination. =.

The Serbs have occupied the Torontal
district in accordance with the decision OF
Paris. They have announced their purpose
to defend it and they have rejected the
Rumanian compromise proposal, which in
cluded an agreement on the part Of Ru-
mania to .cede certain territory to. the Bull
garians in the Dobrudja and persuade the
Bulgarians on their part to make conpen-
sating cessions to the Serbs about Widn.
The result Of the Serbian decision has been
the revival Of Rumanian claim to certain
Serbian districts south Of the Danube,
about the Iron Gate, facing the old Ruma-
nian territory, in which the population is
overwhelmingly Rumanian. If the rule Of
self-determination is to be applied against
the Rumsnans in the Banat, Bucharest
demands that it shall be applied equally
rigidly to Rumanian benefit south of the
Danube.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Justice to Ru,n0nia

Now, it is essential to understand the
Rumanian claim, which has been repre-
sented in America as. unreasonable and un-
fair. First Of all, Rumania came into the
war .as q result of "a specific promise made
to her by Great Britain, France, Russia
and Italy, end this promise included the
whole Of the BanAt. She WAS defeated, be-
trayed by Russia; and compelled to make
q separate peace, but her government
maintains that this peace, acceTted under
duress and repudiated ct the first oppor-
tunity, did not destroy the validity of The
Allied pledge. In the second place, Rurna
MIA points out with justice that economic
and. geographic reasons alike SUPPORT her
claim in the Banat. On the economic side,
to take away the southwest fraction is 10
put in alien hands practically all the rail
road and highway exits from the east and
mountainous end Of the Banat, which has
been assigned TO RVn,ana, and in addition
to place in alien control both banks Of the
Thesis and the Danube which are essen
tial to Rumanian commerce. On the geo
graphical side, the Ruinanians argue that
the great rivers which bound the Banet--
the Mnros, the Thciks aud the Danube
supply natural frontiers, abolish possibili-
ties OF future quarrels, and are designed
BY Nature to separate nations. They point
out that there has been assigned 10 Italy
considerable areas Of German speaking peo-
pies in IKE Southern Tyro, IN order to give
Italy her natural frontier Of the Alps, and
OIL The east . similar cession has been
made, involving sevcrui hundred thousand
slovenians. to provide italy with fcncibe
frontier in that direction. They poilst
out further that this ias beea done IN
accordance with the secret treaty wnirh
brought Italy into the var, and they pro-
test that Rumania is entitled to the same
Treatment ItalN hAS receiNel -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The Serbo-Runanian Clash.
By Frank H. Sirnona,

(" HE new crisis in the Near East, grow
ing out Of the dispute between the
Rumanians and, the Serbans oyer
tho Banat,' supplies an admirable example
Of precisely the kind Of obstacle to the
league OF nations which is SO little Under
stood in America and Of such profound
Importance to Europe. ".e
Roughly speaking, the facts as to the
Banat are as follows:.. This is. an old prov
ince Of Hungary, lying between the Maros,
Thesis and Danube rivers. It HAS ah area
Of approximately 10000 square miles, that
is, about equal to the area Of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island combined, and u popula
tion Of ono and ~ half millions. In it's
population arc Rurnanians, Hungarians,
Germans and Serbians, to name only the
four most considerable races. No single
race has majority, although the Ruma-
mans outnumber any other single group.
Hmngary's Ancient Claim
This territory is claimed by Hungary on
the basis Of some Thousand years Of own
ership,. together with the presence Of a
considerable Hungarian minority. It is
claimed entirely by the Rumanians, both
because they constitute the largest single
ethnc group and because it was promised to
them in. that secret treaty made with Rus
sia, France, Italy and Great Britain which
brought Rumnnia into the war. The south
western corner only is claimed by the Ser
bians on the unquest toned ground that in
this area, the county Of Torohtal, the Serbs
constitute majority
At Paris the Hungarian claim was dis
missed. To Rumaria was assigned three
quarters Of the territory and to the Serbs
the county Of Toronta1, lying in tho angle
between the Thesis and the Dan,1be rivers
and facing tho Serbian capital OF Belgrade
Against this decision OF Paris both the
Hungatians and the Rumanians protestod
Tho Hungarian claim has obviously lapsed
as a result Of the collapse Of Hungary and
the occupation Of Budapest by the Ru-
manians. BY contrast the Rumanian claim
has been immensely strengthened by this
samt set Of circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Owned ana published daiy by New York Tribune inc..
cN Ne" tosk Coiporauor Ogden Reid President; g.
rogers Vice President Hsen REID tects'
ssE =. Suer. Treasurer Address tribune Building
se4 nassau Street. New York Telephone EeeHman seoe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES-By MAIL. Including Postage
IN TIE OMITTED STATES AND CANADA:
GUARANTEE

sntered at tile Postocs a, New York as Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

slav cause in the matter Of Fiume, sympa-
thize with Rumania not merely because the
Rumanian army has been rcofganized by
French officers, but also because Rumania
has become a considerable factor in the
balance Of power in Europe, and the French
are unwilling to risk driving Rumania into
German hands merely. to extend the appli-
cation Of the doctrine Of f.deterntiha-
tion to tho BAnat.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

'ris pretty. but It's it Art? My dentist
begs TO announce that hereafter his fee
will be SIS an hour, not Ct daresay)
even remotely suspecting that there
by he sewers all economic and professional
relations betwesn-as they aptly put it in
Forty second Street.-The and I. And-to do
a little abernartning is to you the
funniest word? Mine is 'irregardless."
gramme.
Thereupon the Prefect Of Police received a
notice from styling himself "a loyal
Frenchman" announcing that if Goethe's
music we're played he and his comrades would
break up the assembly.-Evcnng Sun.
The uttermost limit of loyalty, We'll assever.
photograph in the Motion Picture News
discloses "View from the balcony, showing
beautiful moral paintings above proscsnium
arch" "Probably passed." observes Sam Hill,
"hy the Board Of Censorship"
Cap d'Annunzios communicates, the Can
being q better poet than was Lieutenant
Heneral u u. Casar, are more fascinating
reading than the old gentleman's so-called
Commentaries.
WHIST interests US h.-b. din thew Repub-
licans who look to 1920. is just exactly who
is going to bo the Life of the Party.
It was permitted. it transp;res. that Cen
eral Persliinx wear his Sam Browne belt
in the United States; and Mr.. C. G. Bachelor,
IL The current number of Life, allows the
{. in c. to wear it over his left shoulder,
General Pershing will no. make that West
ern trip, after ALL
The travel is unnecessary in the military
service.
F. A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
FOR SALE

Nice little room home on West
Hill. Lot so by 14o. Don't miss this,
Price $1O5O.
Nice, neat 8 room cottage close in
on Colorado Ave Lovely shade
trees, in fact bargain on any rea-
sonable terms. Price S1O5O.
Good room house corner Tot 100
by 40 feet West Hill. Coed barn; a
real snap for quick sale at $4,000,
A modern room home well 10.
Gated on MINI. Ave. This is a real
home Price $4,000.
4 room modern close in on South
Sixth street; dandy at S25OO.
A lovely room modern home close
in on South Seventeenth street east
front large lot. If you are a buyer
let us show you this home. Price
$500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Real Estate

Small 60 acre farm, nicely located,
can sell for $4,000 $1,000 cash pay
ment.
70 acre farm, small improvements,
can sell for $780, $1,000 cash pay
ment.
A splendid 24O acre farm, nice i'm
provements, half in cultivation and
half grass. All grass land tillable
Price $14,5OO
Splendid bottom farm, $50 acres
seven miles of Chickasha Price $l15
per acre.
$50 acre farm, SO acres in curtiva-
tion, nice improvements, eight miles
of Chickasha, $500 per acre, reason.
able terms.
220 acres Of creek bottom farm, five
ans one-half miles Of a good town,
fairly we'll improved, 40 acres of
good bottom land. Price $55 PEI acre.
$50 acre upland farm, twe miles of
a good town, Ear improvements, good
t.1ms. Price S35 per acre
CITY PROPERTY
Splendid, modern five room house,
rs #. lot. Price $500, on reasonable
terms.
8 room house, close in, modern in
every respect, good terms. Price
$4,000.
Nice 4 room house, 100 It. lot on
north side of town for 5000.
Remember we have the best Farm
Loan proposition in the county.
P. G.. Stacy & Son.
2O5 I've Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
FARM LANDS

200 acres farm land east of this
city 1G0 in cultivation balance native
grass room house two wells, all
fenced and cross fenced, 40 acres of
this land will grow alfalfa. Owner
wants to sell. Price $25 per acre.
20 acre tract, all in cultivation; no
improvements; east of Chickasha
Priced to sell quick at $50 per acre.
A real farm of 2S5 acres near
Chokasha, highly improved, so acres
alfalfa; if you want your moneys
worth buy this farm. See us quick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Jonas Cook
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

room dwelling and barn, price
$125O.OO.
4 room modern house, on Minn.
Ave, close to shops. Price $500;
$500 cash, balance $25 per month.
room dwelling, close in on pave
ment. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash, bal
lnce terms.
A room house, quarter block of
land, price $1,000. $500 cash, balance
like rent
room modern house with sleep
ing porch, close in on South 7th St.,
east front, price $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
-SPRAWY ~
MACIERzY POLSKlEJ

czak, ciotka PAM mlodej PAM
Czapka, X. Jan Sobieszczyk, q
zakohczy, przemowienia mlstrz
toastow.
Podczas biesiady przygrywah
orsanista 2 Irving Parku pan Sta
nisiaw Mrozinski ma ferteplaais,
a p. Tomasz Orzada ma skrzyp-
each.
Miodzi pahstwo soskow'e ~te'
czorem udali sic W podrez pe-
slubns koleja Lake Shore Cd
wiedza nastepujace okofice: Do
troit, michigan, St. Thomas
Kitchener, Toronto, Canada, But
falo i okretem ma rzece Hudson
do Nowego Yorku, Brooklyn
Jersey City, PhiladslphN Wa
shington, P~ittsburg, Columbus,
Ohio; powroca do Chicago okolo
~ sierpnia.
AID Multos Amos - to So
nasze zyczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
re sTRAJKU TRAMWAJA,
RZY w

Nowy York, 8 sierpnia. - L.
Nixon powiadomi} wczoraj, re L.
NJ. Garrison, zgodzi} sic ma po-
Srednictwo pomiedzy strajkuja-
cymi robotnikami tramwajowymi
a wlaScicielami kolei elektrycz--
nych. Zgodzii sic rowniez ma
p~rzyjecie komitetu strajkierow.
Wczoraj 20 szostej godzinic vie
czor wycofano z ulic kilka tram
wajow elektrycznych, ktore kur-
sowaly pc ulicach "a dnia. Urzed
nicy kolei gornych oznajmili, re
beda sic starali trzymac w ruchu
koleie przez Gala noe, chyba, re
sytuacya staiaby sic tax groznq
izby zagraza}a zyciu p~asazerow.
Wladze policyjne aresztowaly
c%zternastu podejrzanych mez-
czyzn, kt6rzy chcieli zniszczyt
wiasnoSc kompanii ~tramwajo-
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
nopol wyrobow stalowych ma kon
tynencie Europy.
GLoD, TYFUS I PoGRoMY
MA WOIYNIU

Kopenhaga, 9. sierpnia. De-
|legaci zydowsko = amerykahskiej
komisyi zywnosciowej, wysiani
ma Woiyh wrocili do Warszawy,
wstrzasajace. wiesci O
~pofozeniu zydow. Delegaci zwie-
dzi1i 81 miast i miasteczek ma
Woiyniu. Po4owa z Mich to cmen-
tarze, druga poiowa szpitale'
Tysisce wyginelo, a p~ozostali
PREY zyciu wyczerpani z glodu
choroby. Tyfus plamisty panuje
straszliwie, zabierajac codziennie
moe ludzi.
Ludzie pucllna z glodu po-
wiada rapport. Wiekszost kobiet
Iwyglada jak b%rzemienne, a So
ispuchniete q glodu.
Delegaci oSwiadczyli, re GAIA
ludnoSG ma Woiyniu wymrze, je-
Sli poSpiesznie ME nadejdzie po-
moe w prowiantach re Stanow
Zjednoczonych.
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. War,
szawski correspondent londyhskie
go Times" %telegrafuje, re ban,
dy h~ajdamackie, ktore wymordo,
waiy ludnosG ma Ukraine, So pro,
wadzone przez atamanow Soko'
iowskiego i Ziemienko. Kazdy Z
tych band nosi odznake z napi-,
sem: ,,mordujcie zyd6w i ratujcie
Rosye!"
Bandy te skiadaja sic pr0eciet,
ME z 200 osob, kazda uzbrojona
w rewolwery, lub kartaczownice
Bandy pod dowodztwem Soko,
Elowskiego wymordowaly 1900 "
dow w ~zytomierzu, zas handy
Ziemienki wyciely 600 w Kazoty,
lnie. 1000 w Pestowie, RadzimySlr
Berdyczowie.
Pogromy tie jednak ME nalezq
wcale do najgorszych - zazna.
CA correspondent Times'a.
| Zwykla metoda, uiywana przez
handy. polega ma s~pedzeniu ~
dow ma targ i strzelaniu do kupy
Z kartaczownic. Ukraincy rozwi,
nell z tego poprostu sport, aby
Ijedna kula ubic kilku w rzedzie
SzeSciu i siedmiu pada zazwycza.
cd jednego naboju, a hajdamacy
przytem szczyc9 sic swoja odwa'
ga.
Kijowskie sowiety ME maja
wojska do rozpedzenia tych band
gdyz czerwona gwardya valley
przeciwko Denikinowi i kolcza.
ikoWi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
'TfLEGRAMY KRAjOWE
Dokcnczenie re strongly l-szei

cskarzajac go o bawienie sic W
polityke. Prawie wszyscy robot
n;cy zatrudnieni W k~olejowych
oddziaiach reperacyjnych wyszli
ma strajku.
Boston. - Wstrzymanie ruchu
kolei pasazerskich ma linii BIOS
ton = Maine i New York;, wsku-
tex strajku robotnik6w kole1o--
wych, ~przerwalo wszelka komu-
nikacye kolejowa z piecdziesie--
cioma miastami i miasteczkami.
Cincinnati. - Sto mechanikoW
koleiowych zatrudnionych ma ko
Iiei Big Four powr6cilo wczo-
raj do piracy, po glosowaniu mad
zakonczeniem strajku, deklaro-
wanego w p~oniedzialek.
Cleveland. - Tysiace napra-
wiaczy kolejowych glosowaio
wczoraj "a powrotem do piracy
dzisiaj rano. Strajkujacy robotni-
cy, ma kolei Nickel Plate" row.
niez glosowali "a zakonczeniem
strajku.
Champaign, Ill. - Robotnicy
ko1ejowi, zatrudnieni przez kolej
illinois Central, kt6rzy wyszll
ma strajk przedwczoraj pc po-
ludniu, powr6cili do swych Prac
wczoraj pc poludniu, pc konfe-
rencyi z urzednikami unijnymi.
Kansas City. - w odpowiedzi
ma APPEL PREF. Wilsona i urzedni-
kow unijnych 5000 robotnikow-
naprawiaczy, glosowa}o "a ma
tychmiastowym powrotem do
piracy.
Milwaukee. - Robotnicy, kto-
rzy wyszli ma strajk, ~czesciowo ia
muiac ruch pociag6w, ma kolei
Chicago, Milwaukee and St,
Paul.. oswiadczyli, re dopoty ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
ODEZWA WICE-PREZESA
ZARZADU GLoWNEGO.
Szanowne Siostry i Bracra
Macierzy Polskiej!

Macierzy PolskleJ!
Pierwszy to raz Urzednicy Ia
rzadu Glownego pomysleli o ten
ably pobudza6 wszystkich cz}on-
k6w do piracy ola werbowania
nowych czionk6w do Oddzia}ow
Macierzy Polskiej - rozsyiajac
wice-prezes6w ma posiedzenia, a
by ci przedstawili, jaka jest Ia
Organizacya Macierzy Polskiej
co ona zdziaiaia ola mtodziezy
naszej oraz co jeszcze zamierza
uczynie. Potrzeba nam Macierzy
stow re snu obudzi6, DO niekt6re
Oddziaiy do dis dnia mic ME IT.
czynify ola swego czfonkostwa |
chot przyjete do o~rganizacyi "a
pomniaiy. re skladali przysiege
i dali stowo honoru, re beda pra-
cowali ola korzySci Oddziatu ]
ola calej Macierzy Polskiej. Me
d%otrzymuja tego przyrzeczen,a. a
pfacac swoj podatek So zadowol-
nieni z tego i mySla re praca juz
ma tenn sic kohczy, a przysiega
tenn juz wykonana. Me. Dano
Wan Bracia i Siostry sposobnoSt
do zapisania sic do organizacyi,
kt6ra jest peina zycia, a czsonko-
vie maja rome plany, ktore po-
winny bye przedstawiane ma Po-
siedzeniach Oddziaiow ma kto--
rych wszyscy powinni sic znaj-
dowac, DO to Jest %powinnoSc kaz-
diego czfonka i kazdej czfonkini
Maoierzy Polskiej; ma to zostall
przyjeci do organizacyi / ma to
i'm pozwolono zostac czfonkami
Oddzialu, ably w zyciu organiza-
CYL i oddziaiu brali udzial zywy.
Otoz szanowni Macierzysci Ma
cierzystki, rome kwestye wazne
beda W tym czasie przed}ozone a
Wasza powinnoScis jest zainte-
resowac wszystkich cz}onkow
zachecic ich do uczeszczania ma
posiedzenia i brania udziaiu we
werbowaniu czionkow do Cd,
dzialu. lem danny pomoc urged,
nixon i poparcie caiej Macierzy
Polskiei,
Wojciech Menkicki,
Wiceprezes Macierzy Polskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
OKRET WJECHAL MA
MIELIZNE.

Boston, 8 sierpnia. - Parowiec
North STAR, kt6ry opuscii ten
port w drodze do Yarmouth, N,
S, majac ma swym ~pokladzie 285
pasazer6w; najechai ma mielizne
niedaleko wyspy, Green Island,
Pc o%trzymaniu o tenn zdarzeniu
depeszy iskrowej natychmiast wy
s}ano ma miejsce kilka }odzi ratun
kowych celem Przenoszenia pa
sazer6w ma bezpieczne miejsce,
Statkowi ME zagraza zadne ME
bezpieczehstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
SOSKA - KONCZYK
Stub PREZESA Z DYREK'
R MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

w Srode, d. E lutego, o godz.
lltcj rano odbyl sic Stub pana
W~ojciecha F. Soski, .prezesa Ma
Polskiej z parma Leoka-
dya Kohczyk, dyrektorka Macie-
rzy Polskicj; ceremonial odbyla
sic we wspaniale ozdobionym ko-
Sciele Sw. Jadwigi, gdzie PAM
mloda byia rowniez przesozona
Dziewic Rozahcowych.
Zwiazek maizehski p%obIogos'a
viii proboszcz ~miejscowy X. Jan
Obyrtacz w asystencyi X. ]. Boil
ki z Michigan City, Ind. i X. A
dolfa Drewniaka, miejscowego wi
karcgo.
Ma Mszy sw. oprocz wielkiego
grona przyjac;ot i krewnych milo
DEF parry obecni byli rowniez
Ksieza R. Applet, Teofil Szyp-
kowski i Pawel Sobczak, oraz
czlonkowie Zarzadu Giownego
Macierzy Polskiej. Ma chorze pod
czas nabozenstwa przygrywai
miejscowy organista p. E.Wiede-
mann, PREY akompaniamencie ma
skrzypcach znanego Polonii ma
szej pana Tomasza Orzady. -
Solo spiewaia PAM Jadwiga TIL
ralska.
Model pare towarzyszyli sio
stra PAM mlodej parma Marya
Konczyk Z panem Wladys}awem
1mbiorsbim, i PARMA Genowefa
Ornas Z panem Jozefem Wilczew
skim. Obecnymi rowniez byli 70
dice pana miodego Wojciech i
Elzbieta So1ka, oraz rodzice pant
m}odej Jan i Marya Kohczyk.
Wieczorem o godz. 7mej Cd
byfa sic biesiada slubna W dose
licznem gronie krewnych i przy-
jaci6i. Pc biesiadzie proboszcz
miejscowy, X. Jan Obyrtacz jake
mistrz toastow, otworzyl krotki
program NOW. osobiscie zyczac
miodej pare wszelkiego dobre-
go. Pc kolei przemawiali: Mo-
derator Macierzy Polskiej, Prev.
X. Fr. Gordon, proboszcz parafii
w Irving Parku, X. Rajmund
Applet, Wiceprezes Macierzy
Polskiej, pam Wcjciech Menki-
cki, Dyrektorka Macierzy Pol
skiej PAM Salomea Urbahska, K.
Teofil szypkowski,'x. Pawef Sob
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
Trafny sp~8.

- Gdzie pan zamierza spedzic zine,
panic Cynaderfogel?
- Jade spolszczyt nazwtsko.
- Jak to nam rozumiet?
- UwazaSz pan. jade do Zakopane'
60, tam 90 DUE sniegi 1 kwitnie sport
hartowy. ia, moja Sara, mot Izydor,
Rafal, Mela. zajmiemy sic sportem ]
wszyscy bed1temy ma ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
Stanami Zjednoczonymi, Wieiki
Brytania j Belgia.
NIEMIECKI GENERAL
POD SAD ALIANToW.

Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Powoiu
iaea sic ma doniesienia z Berlina
kopenhaska depesza do tutejsze-
go Exchange Telegraph twier-
dzi, re Alianci zazsdali wydania
przez Niemc6w ma sad pred try
bunaiem misdzynarodowym gene
rala Kruska, komendanta obozu
iencow wojennych W Kaiser, po-
daiac. re Jest on odpowiedzialny
"a rozszerzenie sic tam epidemii
tyfusu, wskutek ktorej zmarao
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
w tramWaiu.

KonGuktor - COZ mi pan n Iran
sfer" daje. Przecie byl on wydany diva
dni temu.
Pasazer: - 10 ME moja wilma. lr.
coscie SIG tax tym tram vlyem Sro-
Lznili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
TERRO-
RYSToW.

Nowy York, 9 sierpnia. - De-
tektywi oddzia}u. przeznaczonego
specyalnie do tropienia terrory-
stow bombiarzy, aresztowali czte
rech mezczyzn podczas napadu
ma ich budynek mieszkalny, W
ktorym znaleziono mase literatu-
~ anarchistycznej oraz bron pal
ma. Welding oswiadczeh wladz
rolicyjnych. uwiezieni ci sd Flna
mi. a z zawodu cieSlami. w ostat-
mich czasach zauwaZono, re roz-
dawali oni broszury z l~iteratura
radykaina pomiedzy obconaro--
dowych robotnikow; w pismach
tych nawoiywano do energiczne-
go wystapienia przeciw rzadowi
Stan6w Zjednoczonych i do oba-
lenia 60.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
Gramofon.

Mole pan kupi gramofon? Spree
dam panu bardzo -tanio.
So Dziekuje bardzo. Nam W domu
zone / szescioro dzieci / to mi najzu-
pe}niej w~ystarcza.