davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
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Bigger Tax
s. On Autoists
Horsepower and Original
List Price Both Are Used
as Basis for Measure Jus,
Signed; Hits Auto Owner

ALBANY, May 17.-Next Febru.,
q new method of computing the res,..
tration fee will be employed, one which
calls for payment not only on III.
horse power, but also on the origins,
list price Of the car, fully equipn.a
This became the law Thursday af,,
noon. The change and increase in n.
registration fee will bring counl.
Of million dollars, or more, additions,
revenue to the state
Instead of the receipts being div,d..
equally, as at present, between thu
state and the respective counties. tba
state will hereafter receive rs per cent
and the counties % per cent.
The new law provides for dividsa
and graded tax, in the first instsncs
applying to the horse power as It ex.
lists under the present registration
system, the added new feature beins
graded tax based on the list prics
Thus the fee will be s5 , cent. !.
horse power plus 40 cents for sacs
S10O of the list pcice for the first +Srss Sssa
years after its manufacture: durins
the fourth and fifth years. 20 csnts
for each $100 of the list price: for ths
sixth year and thereafter, 10 CENT
for each $10O, the 25 cents a borss
power being constant each year.
For example, taking a 1919 car. coat.
ing, fully equipped, the sum Of s5Sa
the registration fee on the horse powe,
would amount to 1852, plus 40 cent.
for each S100 cost price, or $2.36. NAL.
ing total registration fee for the car
of $798. 'e s''
In all cases the total registration
fees on six-cylinder cars will be- no,
less than SO, and on four-cylinSs,
cars, not less than SIS.
The Secretary Of States Office point,
out that New York state motorists ara
not called upon to pay an excessiv.
amount, compared with some oths,
states. For instance, the registration
fee in number of the adjoining statss
on cars of about the horsepower of a
Ford shows that in PENNSYLVANIA tbs
fee is $40, with no added tax; Massa.
chusetts, $40, personal property tax in
addition; Connecticut, SLIPS, personal
property tax in addition; New jersey,
$3.50, personal tax in addition; Ontaria
Sl0, no added tax; New Hampshire,
S15, personal tax in addition.
While the new method of comput.
Ing ones registration fees appears on
first sight to be rather bewilderins
Secretary of State Francis n. Hugo 4
already planning means of aiding tho
motorist to figure out correctly the
amount which he must pay the state
1T is quite likely that when the re-.
newal cards are mailed out next De-
cember, Mr.. Hugo will include chart
giving the listed price of practically
all the popular cars, the horse power
and a clearly worded explanation
which will enable the automobilist u
figure out his fee without any great
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Stadelman Explaining
Goodyear Price Change

Goodyear's reduction in tire prices,
which amounts to approximately Is per
cent, is based, says G. N. Stadelman.
vice e-president and sales manager, "on
an ample supply of raw materials Sc
cured at medium cost, the largest tire
production in the world, the facilities
afforded by ownership of our own cot
ton plantation and fabric MILL our or
ganization that gives US important ad-
vantages in purchasing crude rubber
and desire to pass on to tire users the
benefits that come from this combina-
ton.
"We are making large shipments of
tires daily to our various branches
throughout the country for distribution
among our service stations to take care
Of immediate needs, and have pushed
our production to $4,000 tires a day"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
TwOAmerican Ships
To Sail for Germany
With Cargo june 5
Restricted Resumption of
Trade With Central Pow
ers Planned; Food Sent
to Residents of Hamburg

Steps toward the resumption of re-
aetricted commercial relationships with
German and associated territories will
be taken June 5, it became known yes
.terday. On that day the steamships
Thala and Dalana, belonging to the
Brooks Steamship Company, of 25
Broad Street, will 1eave New York for
Hamburg and Danzig, respectively,
.Syith food and clothing for Germany,
Poland and -Siovakia.
Both are wooden steamers Of be-
tween $500 and 5000 deadweight ton
mage, built by the United States Ship
teen such ships that Captain w. NJ
Brooks, of the Brooks Steamship Com
pany, expects to take over shortly.
The Daana already is on the Atlantic
sCoast and the Thala is on her way
from the Pacific Coast
- Food for Germans
The Thala, on which space is being
sold by the Balkan Express and Navi-
CATION Company, % Broad Street, is
going direct to Hamburg, and prob
ably will be the first privately oper-
Ated American vessel to resume COM
merclal relations with Germany. She
will carry nothing but packages of
food and clothing clothing only for
'Cxecho-S Slovakia and food only for Ger
many. These packages are being sent
by relatives and friends in this coun-
4ry to individuals, and probably will be
distributed from Hamburg through the
Swiss agents of a Hamburg forwarding
house. Export licenses for around $500
such packages have been received
along with about 5000 applications for
space.
=, The State Department has not vet
given local custom officials a ruling as
to whether ordinary commercial ves-
sells will be allowed to clear for Ham.
burg or what would be done in case
the treaty with Germany is not signed
by June 5.
Supplies for Poles
The principal holder of space on the
Dalana is Frederick A. Kirk & Co..
cargo brokers, of 72 Wall Street, who
are starting large shipments of meat
products, tobacco and general food
stuffs to Danzig. 1t was positively an
.nounced that none of the commodities
being shipped will go to Germany.
The Dalana's sailing will be the first
step toward private handling of food
shipments to Poland following the
cessation of food shipments by the
American Relief Association, which
goes out of existence June 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Some Special
Spark Talk
For Fordmen
Things About Ignition Sys-
TENS That Owners Should
Know-Parts Hidden to
Discourage M e, d ding
BY H. Clifford Brokaw.
Technical Director Automobile Scho
West Side Y. M. C. A.

Technical Director Automobile School.
West Side Y. M. C. A.
There are some things about Ford
ignition the owner cannot AFFORD not
to know. 1t might necessitate rather
moro electrical knowledge than the
ordinary individual possesses to enable
one to master the generating part of
the ignition system; but at any rate 1t
Is hidden away where the owner is not
likely to meddle with it. There is
enough that can be mastered, however.
to give the owner pretty good line on
his ignition system and enable him to
keep 1t in order under usual conditions.
The Ford is one of the few cars to-
day which employs a magnetic for gem
Grating the spark for ignition. This
magnetic does not follow conventional
lines, being built into the flywheel.
1t consists of 16 horseshoe magnets
which revolve with the flywheel, and
an equal number of small fixed coils
or electro magnets The horseshoe
magnets are fastened to the flywheel
and they serve, through their weight,
to stabilize the engine as we'll as to
generate electricity
The current generated is alternating
and is used for lights as we'll as igni-
ton. 1t is Of such low voltage, or
pressure, that it will not jump the
gap in the spark plugs, and is therefore
led through an induction coil where
the pressure is built up high enough to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

mote maximum efficiency. Conveyors
are everywhere, routing the products
through the various processes to
eliminate lost motion.
The new plant was opened last sum-
mer, when it was set aside for the
manufacture OF balloons for the gov
ernment. Since the signing of the
armistice the building has been pre-
pared for its after-war work, in &C
cordance with predetermined schedule
When full capacity is reached Fire
stone plant No. will turn out daily
$4,000 tires and $4,000 tubes. With
production speeding up as it has dur
ing recent weeks capacity will be
reached within comparatively short
time.
L. P: Jones, local manager for Fire
stone, is optimistic regarding the pros
poets for this year. Said he: 81 be-
lleve that with conditions rapidly
rounding to normal we are starting
upon a very prosperous era. This is,
without doubt, destined to be one OF
the biggest years in automobile and
tire history. Orders thus far indicate
great expansion in every direction"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Putting the Punch Into
The Auto Tire Business

Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, has entered the tire bust
ness. With his brother. Charles, he
has opened a. store at PIT West 1O6th
Street. This is the first of series of
places they intend to open in Eastern
cities. Benny has a car which he has
equipped with Goodrich Silvertowr
Cord tires. We know, too, that Joe
Hall sold him bill Of $4,000 worth of
United States tires
1t is cinch that with Benny as ad-
juster all motorists are apt to be mild
hammered when they bring their cas-
ings back for an adjustment
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
r Taxes To Be Levied on All Motorists b.

leaking valve would give the Same
effect.
Wires leading to the spark plugs are
connected to the terminals of the coil
on the inside of the dash, and it is
easy to determine which coil gives cur
rent to No. / cylinder and the others
in order.
When Vibrator Is Silent
If the vibrator does not buzz it
may be found that the points are
struck together, or it may be that
there is poor contact between the
roller and metal sector of the timer,
or the wire leading from coil to timer
may be loose at either terminal, or it
belt cuts one Of the wires or breaks
the insulation. If the insulation is
worn and the wire makes contact with
metal part of the engine the vibra
tor will buzz all the time, although
when the engine Is running you may
not be able to hear it and can tell only
by feeling
If there is excessive sparkling at the
vibrator points it may be that they
have become pitted or worn out OF
shape, or have accumulated glaze.
This causes weak spark at the plug.
1t may be overcome by cleaning up
the points with very fine file, being
careful to get the points very true,
SO that they make contact across the
entire surface.
In rare instances excessive sparkling
is caused by damaged condenser, and
where cleaning and truing the points
does not overcome the sparkling, it
would be we'll to have the coil exam
ined by an expert.
On top of the crank case, near the
fywheel, there is q removable plug,
under which is the pin which accumu-
lates the electricity from the magnetic
Sometimes this becomes short cir
cuited or insulated, so that the current
is not taken off. Where there is trou-
BILE in getting any spark it would be
we'll to take out this plug and clean
the pin.
Spark Lever Adjustment
Because the current generated is
alternating, that is, at one instant
there is a strong current and the next
instant no current, at certain positions
of the spark advance lever, the engine
will not run we'll; very slight change
in the position of the lever will over
come such difficulty.
The strength of the current varies
with the speed Of the engine. This
does not affect the ignition to any ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Taxicab Man Reports
On United States Tire,

The average automobilist can learn
many things about values from the
taxi owner. The private owner usually
drives one car, and gets the experience
that comes from operating that single
machine. But the taxi owner has a
string of cars in his service, and is in
a position to find out by actual test
the exact merits OF various types of
automobile equipment.
In addition TO having more cars, the
taxi man is able to study the type of
service given by cars and equipment
under the most strenuous conditions.
The gruelling, racking treatment that
falls to the lot of tie taxicab in a
big city makes it possible to make a
proper estimate Of the value of each
item Of equipment.
The United States Tire Company is
in receipt of the following letter from
S. H. Miskend, president of the Blue
Taxi Company of Brooklyn: "You will
probably be interested in the records
we have recently compiled on 200
United States tires, 34x41s chains and
36X41a chains, that we purchased a
year ago this month.
We find upon investigation that al
though they were used on White taxi
cabs in all kinds of weather and under
the usual taxicab conditions, we have
not had one single adjustment Every
one of these tires gave satisfaction.
Feeling that manufacturer would
be interested in a record Of their
goods, we are advising you of these
facts with the idea that you may at
some time want to refer some one to
US in the same line of business who
contemplated buying tires, and you
can rest assured that we would recon-
mend them very highly"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Fliers in Houston-New York
Test Compelled to Descend

SHREVEPORT, La, May 17.-Colonel
q. e. Brant and Lieutenant n. Birkett,
officers in the aviation corps Of the
United States army, in an endurance
flight from Houston to New York to-
day, were forced to descend because Of
engine trouble. They were travelling
IN De Haviland biplane and expected
to make but one stop between Houston
and New York, at Roanoke, Va. In
landing the crew broke tho propeller
and landing gear. Another machine
was telegraphed for and the flight will
be continued.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Firestone Opens New
Tire Making Plant

Firestone's new plant, No. 2, is be-
ginning major operations and the main
plant is working at full capacity at
Akron. This auxiliary plant is one of
the finest factory buildings in the
country. 1t is a huge structure of
pressed brick and reinforced concrete
embodying the most modern ideas in
industrial architecture. Glass windows
take up perhaps 80 per cent of the out
side wall space and special ven
tilating system keeps the air fresh and
pure.
The machinery and equipment are of
the approved type, so arranged and
distributed over the plant as to pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

tent. but does affect tho lights, which
receive current direct from the mag
neto without going through the induc-
tion coil. If bright light is desired
when the car is coasting slowly, the
engine may be speeded up with the
clutch disengaged, but it is not we'll
to race the engine as it is likely to
burn out the lamps.
1t is we'll to remember that on the
Ford, as we'll as on other cars, broken
or loose wires. dirty terminals or con-
tact points and foul spark plugs, nva-
rlably cause trouble. Ford ignition,
aside from the magnetic, is very sim
pie, and a little study will enable the
owner to keep it in order.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

fuel used is generally kerosene, though
some use gasolene. Practically all
have magnetic ignition, because of it's
intense spark, simplicity and reliabil-
ity 1t would be impossible, in foreign
lands, to use any Other form of igni-
tion.
Altogether there will be about half
a million American built farm tractors
at work in 1920, where there were
practically none five years ago. The
United States leads the world in this
line of manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
New Work for Biddle

W. c. Biddle, assistant sales man
ager of the Franklin factory, has re-
signed to take over the leadership of
the Franklin car at Toledo, Ohio, under
the name Of the Franklin Biddle Com
pany. Ernest P. Johnson will succeed
Mr.. Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
United States Leads
World in Tractor Making

More than 314,o0O motor tractors for
farm use will be manufactured In the
United States this year, according to
the estimate of the Agricultural De-
partment. Ninety thousand Of these
tractors, representing about one hun
dred million dollars, will be sent
abroad to foreign countries and will
used to increase the crop production
Of nearly every country in the world.
The power Of all tractors is derived
from internal combustion engines. The
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Brooklyn Orphans Day June 3
The Long Island Automobile Clubs
Orphans Day outing this wear comes
on Tuesday, June 8, at Luna Park
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

How the chassis construction and running
ton Of the Maxwell worm-drive truck, are shown
in the special display arranged by Harry ]. De
Bear, Maxwell branch manager.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

pierwSZych chrZeScijan wlelEleJ cZcl.
Papiea Grzeg6rz XIII rozszcrzyf ma
bozeistwo ku jej czci i ~prZcznaczyf
dzieG 26,go lipca jake uroczystoSc W
mieiscach. gdzie ZaiOaOne SO koscioty
lub instytucyc dObrOczynne. ola
czcicieli tel wielikei sw. Sw. Anna
Jest patrOnka g6rnik0w. Lud polski Y
szczeg6lnem na~bOzenstwem Il cZci sw.
Amy dnia 26-go b.. IN. W dniu tym
bowiem odbedzie sic W pOwyzsZeJ pa
rafii doroczny uroczySty odpust ma kt0
rv z"aproszonych ZoStaio mn0stwO ka-
plan6w do pomOcy m~iejscowym. ably
zdolali w ~przeddzieh odpustu wys4u-
chac wszystkich wiernych odprawiaja-
cych nowenne. Kto sobie zyczy wySpo-
wiadac sic. niechaj ME zwleka ia dzien
ostatni: W czwartek tez ksieza s{uchac
beda spowiedzi. Pomnf ma nasze reli-
gijne tradycye ludu bOgObOjnego W o.
czyznic - swiecmy dzieG sw. Amy jak
przystalo ma Polak6w-katOlik6w szcze-
g0lnem nabozehstwem. W skupieniu du
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
Z AMMONIA.

W parafii Sw. Amy, PREY naroznlku
Leavitt i 1Sty Place, kt6rej proboSz-
rzcm jest y. KazimicrZ Slominski. CO.
dziennic odprawia sic Nowenna ia
czeSt sw. Amy patronki parafii. Etd-
rel relikwie So wystawione ma oltarzu
podczas ~nab0zc6Stwa, ktGre pO nabo-
zcnstwie dawanc 50 wiernym do poca-
iowania. Sw. Anna. jake matka BOga-
rodzicv, doZnGwaia ma WSchOdZie Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
Z Ch6ru Warszawiakow

Ninicjszem zawiadamiam Sza-
nowne Kolezanki i 81. KOlegow
re pierwsza powakacyjna lekcya
spiewu odbedzie sic we wtorek
dhia 22go lipca rb., o sodzinie Sci
wieczorem w sail Parku Pulaskie-
90. Z powodu. IL Koncert ma sic
odbyc W p~rzysziym mieSiscu
przeto wszyscy So proszeni o PREY
bycie ma lekcye.
Wac{aw Grodzicki,
bibliotekarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

obowiazywal sic bronic ma konfe'
~cncyi pokojowej interesdw ME
micckich. w kolach konferencyi
podnosza, IL dyplomaci alianccy
ME zarzucali. re TAXI traktat fax
t,cznie istnieje, a tylko twierdzi-
Il. zc rokowania on iaktycznie
byly W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

Przyobieca znieSt natychmiast
II siebie przymusowa siuzbe VOL
skowa i zredukuje swa armie do
10000 zolnierzy.
Przyjmie ma siebie odpowied-
MA Geese przedwojennych diu-
gov dawnej monarchii austro-
~wegiersl;iej.
Una "a n;cwazny traktat "a
warty w BrzeSciu Litewskim.
Odda Aliantom w>zystkic Swe
kable.
Dokiadnq sumo naleZnych Cd
Austryi odszkodowai wojcnnycI
oznaczy ma specyalnej seSyi a
liancka komisya ola odSzkodo-
wan.
GENERAL SUMMERALL u
KONCZYL SLEDZTWO WE
FIUME.
Paryz, 20. lipca. - Donosza I'll,
zc komisya pod przcwodnictwem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
TelegTamy zagTanlczns.
Dokonczenie re strorhcy l

LII Observation-Disclosures, re "a
orzykladem g6rnikow z tego dys-
:ryktu p6jdq gornicy TAX W in
aych okoliccch, Strajk ten jest
oardzo groznym Z tego iaszcza
poIodu, re przyiQczyli sic do ME
90 robotnicy zajeci PREY pOmpach
wskutek czego wielu kopalniom
grozi zatopienie.
Londyn, %. lipca. Premier
Lloyd George oSwiadczyi W Izbie
Gmin.. re minister be- text Sir
Geddes zostai zamianowany spe-
eyalnym komisarzem ola zalat--
vienna strajku gornik6w ! wye
chal W zwiazku z ia sprawl do
Yorkshire.
w dystrykcie yorkshirskim }
kopalnie zosta{y juz zalane woda,
a dwunastu iunym grozi to Samo
niebezpieczenstwo Z powodu
straiku robotnikow zajetych PREY
pompach. Azeby temu z~apobiedz,
rad wysfaf marynarzy do piracy
przy pompach. w So kopalniach
pozostaEo dosyc ludzi do pompo-
wanna, W s. jednak przerwano je
zupefnie, wskutek czego mog9 O.
ne bye kompletnie zalane.
TRAKTAT WLOSKO RU-
MUNSKI.
Geneva, 20. lipca. - Otrzyma-
ma tn z Lublany depesza donosi,
re W1ochy zawariy z Rumunia
tainy traktat, ktorv skierowany
lest przeciwko nowemu panstwu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Staio sic to
podobno jeszcze "a Premierstwa
we Wkoszech pana Orlando, kto-
~ traktat ten podpiSai W zastep-
stwie rzadu w1oskiego.
DEBATA w SPRAWIE POLL
TYKI RZADU FRANCU-
SKIEGO.
Paryz, %. lipca, - D~eputowa-
nv Francois Fournier re stronni-
.twa niezawislych socyalistow
wni6si wczoraj interpelacye W
sprawie og6lngo kursu pOlityki
rzadu francuskiego i dis interpe-
'acya ia przyjdzie pod obrady i
wywola prawdopodobnie dysku-
sye ma powyzSzy temat. Debaty
se NIGGA mice z~naczenie zasadni--
cze ! rozstrzySnac o dalszych To-
s2ch gabinetu pana Clemenceau.
w sobote juz lonesome, re
rad bedzic sic prawdopodobnie
domagaI dzisiaj uchwalcnia ola
siebic votum z~auiania, ably " ten
spos6b stwicrdzit dcfinitywnic,
czy porazka, jakiej dozna} gabi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

cha / pokorq garnijmy sic do Swiaty'
nj Pa1skiej, szukajac ukojenia po-
ciechy w modlitwie do sw. Amy, ably
~ iej wstawiennictwem wysluchana
zostala modlitwa i przyjeta pred Tror
Najwyzszego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

amerykaiskiego g]enerala Sum
mera,la. kt0ra zostala wys}ana
ola zbadania irancusko-wfoSkich
zatargow we I'iume, ukonczyfa
luz swe dochodzenia / znajdnjc
sig W drodze powrotnej do Parry
ia. gdzic zlozy. sprawozdanie zc
swei dzialalnoSci. SkonstatoWaia
ona podobno, re napady ma Fran
cuz6w odbywaly sic be- ladnej
Z ich strony prowokacyi i Ie Cd
nowiedzialnoSc "a ME spada ma
WLOrhow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
TAPONIA PRZECZY.

Paryz, %. lipca. - DepeSze z
Nopenhagi donosza. zc tamtejszy
poscf Japonii zaprzeczyi stanow-
GO. jakoby istniai jakiS specyalny
traNtat japhSko - niemiecEi. ma
Dodstawic kt0rego rad japonSki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
z WACkAWOWA.

Choir Sw. Cecylii W par. sw. Wa
clawa wyjechat W ubiegia niedzielc IN
piknik koszykowy do Palatine, III.
rdzic " picl;nem ogrodzie ~czionkowic
czionkinie ch6ru, oraz ich rOdziny J
przyiaciele piclknie sic ubawili. 'h"F
dorncznic urZadaa take wycieczki. No.
szlei niedzicli dh6r ten spiewai Ie"z
mic ma sumie. tyKkO ma pierwszej mszy
Sw. rano 0 godzinie 6smej.
KOmitet LOkalny Polskiej Rady Ma
rodOwej No. 73 W par. sw. Wacawa.
mial wczoraj wieczorem wazne po-"-
siedzpnie. s%pecyalnie ma to zwoaane
by wyslac do Washingtonu rczolucyc
tyczace sic blu W s%enacie, kt6ry do
maya sic prawa przeciw udzieleniu
przywilcji pocztowych wszystkim pis'
nom drukowanym " obcyeh jezyEach.
Uchwalono na lynne p~osiedzeniu wy
slac stosOwne rezolucye ma rece kohl
gresmana si6dmego dystryktu / cara
ZEN do obu Senator6w Stanu Illinois
Jutro. to jest W Srodc, dnia 23-So
lipca, odbedzic sic publiczna INSTALL
eva nowego zarzadu Klubu Pan kr6lo
wei Kingi, ~polaczona z ~przekaska / pc
gawcdka. ma kt0ra to i~nstalacye maja
| sic slavic ~wszystkie cz}Onkinie klubC
bez wyjatku a zarazem sic prosi wszy'
| Stkie te panic. kt6re jeSzcZe do klubL
| Kr6lowej Kingi ME naleza. by przyby
Nv M to p~osiedzenie i zapisaiy sic IA
| cz{onk0w.
W przySzIa niedziele Skauci 2 Wa
ciawowa. maja sic zebrac punkt o go
dzinic drugiej po poiudniu. pred sta
rym budynkiem %koscielnym. Skad wynn
sza do sasiedniei parafii sw. Wiady'
sIawa ma akt p~Oswiecenia dzwOnu. -
Skauci wszyscy bez wy1atku maja SD
stawic obowiazkowO / take powinni
bye obecni wszyscy ma cwiczeniach "
sobote q godzinie drugiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
DALSZE o
TRAKTACIE z

Parya, %. lipca. - w uzupei-
nieniu podanych wczoraj niekto-
rych postanowieh traktatu poko-
jowego Z Austryq opublikow?nO
tn nastepujace zasadnicze jego
punkta i warunki:
Austrya musi przyjat ma siebie
czeSciowq odpowiedzialnoSt "a
straty ! szkody. jake Alianci Po-
nieSli Z powodu wojny.
w ciagu trzech miesiscy bedzie
obowi2zana wydac Aliantom GAIA
swq flote morskq ! jednQ plata
Geese swej flOty rzecznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

net w piatek, gdy Izba uchwalila
zwalczany przez Rad wniosek
deputowanego Augagneura, od--
nosiia sic tylko do ministra zyw-
noSci Boreta czy tez do caleso