davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

nation during this acute Industrial
crisis and firm in the conviction that
the word of the President Of the
United States will secure for the
miners just consideration Of their
merited claims" He stated that the
international convention of the min
ers would be reconvened in Indianap-
oils and supplemental explanation
given the delegates from all of the
four thousand locals. j
Loyal to Country.
Mr.. Lewis declared that the aetior,
taken today "should demonstrate TO
the people of our country that the
United Mine Workers of America are
loyal to their country, and believe in.
the perpetuity of our Democratic iD-
stitutions. No greater demonstrations
OF such facts. could be given than oar
action in accepting the proposal of
the President of the United States ~
1t was indicated tonight that The
charges of contempt, hearing Of
which was postponed until December
10, when it came up in Federal court
Tuesday morning, will not be push
ed: The government already had
intimated that acceptance Of the
Presidents plan by the general COM
mittee would be considered compli-
ance with the courts injunction
against futherance of the strike.
Restrictions Still On.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Expressiorr
by Government officials of satifac-
ton and relief at the settlement of
the nationwide strike of bituminous
coal miners were coupled with wask-
ings to the American people that
early relaxation of the drastic re-
strictions on the consumption of
coal must not be expected.
Fuel Administrator Garfield mn
mediately on receipt of word that the
miners in indianapolis had agreed to
accept the Presidents proposal de-
clared that immediate removal of
regulations on soft coal consump-
tion was not to be considered.
DirectOr-General Hines, in for
NAL statement, asserted that disloea-
ton created by the strike couIa not
be remedied instantly. The pubic;
Mr. Hines said, will be expected to
continue conserving fuel until norm
al conditions are restored, but just
as soon as practicable restrictions
viii be rescinded or modified
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

FOR 1920
City Property Is Being Lissed For
Taxes Six Months Earlier.

1t is no, generally known that the
assessment of city property that
used to be taken in January is now
taken SIX months earlier, as OF ,Jnly
i.
The assessment is now going on at
the city court room, but many Of the
largest taxpayers have not been as
sessed- An effort is being made to
wind up the work by January 1st.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
AGED LADY GETS FALL

Mrs zerelda West, aged 81, one.
OF the oldest women in the city, fell
down the cellar steps at her home on
North Main street, Wednesday even
ing and was very seriously injured
Although no bones were broken, she
sustained cuts and bruises and a Sc
we're nervous shock She was rest
ing comfortably yesterday and her
recovery is hoped for in spite of her
great age.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Heavy Loss On Potatoes.

L. O. Brumfeld, the truck gard
ener, on rural route No. 8, suffered a
heavy loss from having about 400
bushels of potatoes frozen IN the
ground this week. They were of
fine quality but inspection shows
hat the crop has been entirely de
stroyed
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
GARFIELD RESIGNS AS
RESULT OF STRIKE ISSUE
Opposes Amy Increase In the Price of
Coal.

Opposes Amy increase In the Prire Of
Coal.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-Fuel
Administrator Garfeld's resignation
was tonight in the hands of President
Wilson, given because he disagreed
on principles with the coal strike
settlement proposal arranged by the
Government and the mine workers
union
DR.. GarHeld himself refused to-
night to confirm, deny or discuss the
report, but at the White House it was
Said that 3 personal letter from him
had been transmitted to the Presi-
dent late this afternoon.
Men close to the fuel administra-
tor, understand that he believes that
the work of the commission, author
lied under the settlement, to BE made
up Of one coal mine operator, a coal
miner and a third person named to
represent the public VIII result in an
increase in the price of coal to the
consuming public. Against this form |
of settlement DR.. Garfield has been
opposed. 1t has been
learned on goOd authority that he
to9k no part in the negotiations with
tha mine workers union chiefs dur
ing the last week, and that though
and consulted after their
the terms laid out as final
" accepted eontmvene mis- concep-
lion Of the plain principle involved.
1t was recalled in connection with
The resignation that in suggesting a
Ia per cent. wage increase as fair
Tor the miners and possible to be L
oaid from present profits of mine
,wners, Dr.. Garfield suggested a
commission representative of the in i
lustry to review the finding, bat ex-
ressed' the conviction that such
'ody should have the power to fix
rices. His belief is said to be that /
nth this power granted a combina-
ion Of the employer and the employe :
] the industry to mulct the public !
v price rises is certain to result. q
Whether the President will accept .
le resignation is not known. Mem
ers of the Cabinet, however, are
nown to be supporting the settle
ent program as put through by At "
'rney General Palmer. President b,
7iIson sent telegram of congratu- P
tion to Acting President John L. =
evils, Of the mine workers, on the u
:tion taken at indianapolis ei
Prefer Idleness. :, -
Peoria, Ill, Dee. is.-Miners Of s.
'oria, sub-district No. 2, repudiated A.
e Indianapolis agreement for set afF,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Groeers Royeot.ed he Editor

Dpe to the Gact that we trade a
little everywhere, and nowhere in
particular, we haven't been able to
secure any sugar during the present
shortage. But we haven't been with
ont, even if we couIdn't buy it To-
caily.-E Eddyville Herald.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Bishop c, E, woOdcock will fIr.
the pulpit at Grace church tomOr-
row. at both morning and evening
services At night the rite of CON
firnatiOn viii be administered.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

Hundreds Of rabbits are being
sold 81 owenton. KY. for Is cents
undressed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

Harry w Berger, attorney for
Berknan and GO15man, admits that
Ms clients are anarchists, but says
to send them into the territory IF
Gen. Yudenitch is equivalent to a
death sentence, 1t does nook like
unloading some Of our own duties on
to the Russian anarchist extermina-
tor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

ting the nationwide strike of min
ers at a meeting held tonight accord
ing to statement made by W. E.
Sherwood, member of the Illinois
State Board Of the Mine Workers Of
America. Eight thousand men are
Affected,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Keep Name Secret.

Members of the general commit
tee tonight steadfastly refused to
make public the name of the dele,
gates who cast the one dissenting
vote.
Mr.. Lewis statement declared that
the action Of the general committee
was taken with consciousness of the
responsibilities Of che miners to the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

j. w. Litchfeld was called to hop
kinsville several days ago by the, Sc
riOus illness of his father, j. J.
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
MINERS ACCEPT WILSON'S OF
FER AND WILL RESUME
THEIR WORK
ONLY soNE DISSENTING VOTE
Fourteen Per Cent. Wage Increase
Basis-No Relaxation of Rules
For Some Time.

indianapolis, Dec, 1.-THE coal
miners strike was ended yesterday,
when, with but one dissenting vote,
the general committee of the United
Mine Workers of America voted to
accept President Wilson's proposal
for immediate return to work pend
ing final settlement of their wage
controversy by commission to be
appointed by him.
The terms of the settlement as
agreed to by the miners provide for
immediate return to work at IA per
cent increase in wages over the war
time scale, against continuation of
which the miners struck. Operation
of the mines will be resumed, except
as to wages, on the same basis which
OBTAINED prior to the strike.
Men Ordered Back.
kilograms were sent out to the
four thousand locals of the union by
internal officers of the mine workers,
instructing the men to return to
work inaYnadiatalu
Operators predicted full resump-
ton of operations Friday and ship
ment of coal from the mines begin
nang Monday morning.
Miners, operators and Government
officials alike were highly gratifed
aver the settlement, and all sides ap-
Ieared confident a final satisfactory
settlement of the fight by the COM
mission.
The action ends tie-up of the
roal industry Of more than five weeks
duration and one which was more
far-reaching than any in the history
of the country. AS result of the
strike the country was fast approach
mg a complete shutdown Of indus
try and widespread suffering among
It's 1O0,OOO,0OO inhabitants.
Follows Long Debate.
The decision of the miners came
after many hours Of debate, in which
Fe radical element in the general
pmmittae made incendiary speeches
'gainst operators and others inter
ssted in the settlement of the strike
md for a time threatened to defeat
forts to settle the strike at this
ime.
The conservative element, lei 6y
-ctlng President John L. Lewis ana
ee1etary-Treasurer William Green,
aimed control of the situation, ana (
lcceeded in putting down practical ]
all opposition by the time the '
desticn came to a vote.
One concession was made to the Z
ideals The convention agreed to
lie calling of general convention
the miners at future date at !,
5ich time the action of and reasons \,
r the general committee will be
lily explained. The opponents of
ceptance of the Presidents plan :,
ade their fight principally on the =
cory that only general conven- !:
N Of the mine workers had power -.
call off the strike.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

w. o. Stone, local representative
of the Louisville Paper Company, is
slowly recovering from a spell of ty-
phoid Fever, at bis home on Campbell
street.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
DUE TO GREEN CONGRESSMAN

The Louisville Post attributes the
probable loss of Camp Taylor to
Louisville to the inexperience of the
local Congressman, Mr.. Agden, who
didn't know what. to do. 1t says
sherley would have found a way to
hold what he had secured.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
100
o Editorial Periscope .

a loss to the miners of Sls5o0,0O0
day in wages, or little matter of
100000
C. E. Wry, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Retail clothiers
says $25 suits now selling at $50 win
be $50 by spring.
Edgar Harold and Mrs, Ellen Cor
coran, travelling from St. Louis to the
East, were married in Frankfort
Mile the train stopped. The widow
gave him no chance to get away.
A man in Trinity County, Califor-
MIA, 1875 miles from the county seat
Of Weaversville, had TO travel 1888
miles around the mountains to serve
on the jury, at an expense of SIS.
.:*p
A Kansas City man about to be
married paid lawyer $50 to give
him legal advice about getting into
and out Of matrinnony and decided to
remain single
The Government has no more ba-
con for sale but win sell thirty mil
lion pounds of frozen beef to mayors
IN carload lots, so that it may be re
tailed at Is to 20 cents a pound,
s#%%
The only thing in HopkinsvilEe
selling at the ante-belium price is
The KentucKian. It is still 50 ana
better than ever Come in and make
yourself a Christmas present.
s~~~
The last court has passed on the
case of Berkman and Goldman have
nothing to do but board ship and
lturn their backs on the statue of
liberty. +
@,s.rs
(. Down at Columbia, Tenn, 100 peo
pie have been indicted for failing to
pay the dog tax.
Hiph walkers are sqibsidinp In the
Southern overflowed areas, the only
high thing known to be going down.
Robt. A. Mclean, Of Berkley, Cal, I
whQ was adopted" BY Sultan Abdul 7
ks9ha Mid, Of Llang-Llang, one Of h
the small Philippine Islands, has j
been notified that the Sultan has died {
ard left him a harem with 10 wives. 6
HIS own wife is not enthusiastic ov- !
er the Inheritance. i
School boys at Nashville, Ind, are 1
securing the woods at night hunting il
slrunks, whose pelts are good for il
wads of christmas money, but the il
girls in school refuse to sit by them IL
unless they change their Clothes. ii
Girls are sometimes awfully particu-
lar Il
Ernest Loeff1er, Louisville bad
boy, was given six months in jail for
6ghting and his grandmother bought :
j whip and told the court that when
be got home she would be ready and
waiting 20 make May more unpleas- I
ant than December. Ernest IS not
likely to hurry home.
#%*@ pI
Garfield is right. With commits W
i've made up Of three men-one 'l' 'l'
.oaI operator, one miner and the n
,ther politician, the price of coal Oy
viii be boosted higher at the expense
# the public. The commission ought ."'
Q be made up of three Federal os
udges. ~
"*t* -
Harry w Berger, attorney for ~ ~
and goldman, admits that ~
IS clients are anarchists, but says "a
. send them into the territory Of =
len. Yudenitch is equivalent to a az
cath sentence, It does nook like
some Of our own duties on
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

Ars. A. B. Darham, of C2sky, Who
underwent an operation AT the Jan
ME Stuart Hospital Tuesday, is re
por1ed to be getting along well.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

Peoria, ILL.,, Dee. ls.-Miners Of
Peoria, sub-district No. 2, repudiated
the Indianapolis agreement for set
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
THE SICK

Mrs. L S. Oliver, OF Pembroke, is
recovering from a recent major aper-
az-on at the .Isnnie Stuart Hospital.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

optlmsstIe Thought
,..."o Le ne wise there is pleasure n -
uuoe.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Named For West Point.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Malcoim
W. Moss, of Henderson, KY, has
been designated to take the West
Point examination in February.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

Garfield is right. With commits
siSn made up Of three men-one a
coal operator, one miner and the
other a politician, the price of coal
viii be boosted higher at the expense
Of the public. The commission ought
to be made up of three Federal
Judges.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

School boys at Nashville, Ind, are
securing the woods at night hunting
slrunks, whose pelts are good for
wads Of Christmas money, but the
girls in school refuse to sit by them.
unless they change their Clothes.
Girls are sometimes awfulIy particu-
.Iar.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

Ernest Loeffler, a Louisville bad
boy, was given six months in jail for
Sighting and his grandmother bought
whip and told the court that when
he got home she would be ready and
waiting TO make May more unpleas-
ant than December. Ernest is not
likely to hurry home.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

mianowicie Ukraihcy dalszych
zdobyczy bolszewikow w rosyj-
skiej Ukraine, chociaz twierdza,
re mogliby ich Z iatwoscia odep-
rec, gdyby ME byli niepokojeni
przez polskie i'rumunskie armie.
Stosunki zywnosciowe So znacz--
nie lepsze obecnie, gdy mieso
sprzedaje sic pc 80 centow "a
funt, ceny jednak chleba i cukru
50 wysokie, a lekarstwa, mydlo i
odziez naleza do rzadkosci. Gala
wschodnia Galicya byia pollen o.
peracyi armii austryackich i ro-
syjskich, czasem tureckich i ME
mieckich j stad okolica cd Lwo-
wa ma wschod do Stanisiawowa
nosi ma sobie SHADY ogromnego
spustoszenia. Stanislawow Jest
bardziej zniszczony niz Lwow
hub Przemysl, chociaz Lwow TAX
re ucierpia} wiele 'podczas ostat.
mich walk polsko-ukraiiskich.
Centrum Stanislawowa zniszczo-
ne zosta}o przez ogien, wiele pie.
knych blokow byznesowvch "a
micnionych zostaso w kuPe grit
gov, a szczeg6lnie utica Sapiehy.
Stara i piekna katedra ruska 20.
stala czeSciowo zniszczora, a jej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
z TOW. PAN OPIEK1 MAD
ZMARTWYCH--
T A PANSKIEGO.

Jak wiadomo szanownej publ
cznosci, rok rocznie odbywa sic
polow ma przechodniow z Tow.
The Chicago Federation Of
and Adult Charities, do kto
rego i nasze Towarzystwo male
zy, przeto uprasza sic uprzejmie
o przybycie pan, ktore chcialyby
dopom6dz do tego polowu, czyli
ofiarowac sic do zbierania pienie-
dry ma eel dobroczynny. Po}ow
odbedzie sic dnia 26go maia w
poniedziaiek. Many bardzo do
bre miej5ca wsrodriesciu i w
okolicy naszej, tylko potrzeba
nam pornoey pan, azeby osiagnat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

eel i zebrat jaknajwiecej picnic
dry wsr6d obcych.
Prosimy zatem panic hub pam
ny o ~zgiaszanie sic do Siostr
Z~martwychwstania Pahskiego,
rog Cortland i N. Hermitage ave.
Posiedzenie towarzystwa odbs
die sic dnia l-go maja o godz.
7:30 wieczorem. Wszystkie czlon
kinie So proszone, poniewal sPra-
zdanie i rome wazne sprawy ty-
czace sic polowu beda omawiane.
I szacunkiem,
L. Kadow, prez./
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

okna zabite So obecnie deskami.
Rad jednak Ukrainy zaiatwia
nalezycie swe czynnoSci i spodzie
wa sic, re przybycie novel dele
gacyi alianckiej doda mil silly i
moralnego ~poparcia. Narodowa
demokracya jest tutaj s~ilniejsza
niz socyaliSci, chociaz ci wiele
robia krzyku i demonstracyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
.IslsgJamy ~zsgTanlczns.
pokonczenie &c strongly lM.szei.

DokoncZenie &c strongly l-szel.
eisgnai dalej Tursti, ME mozemy
laczyc sic z socyalistami innyeh
panstw, ktorzy zgodnie z ideolo
gia Aliantow przykasnelo nowe-
mu cesarstwu afrykahskiemu i a.
zyatgekiemu Wielkiej Brytanii,
smerykanskiej dominacyi w Eu-
ropie i okupscyi dystryktu Saa-
~, gdzie ami jedna dusza ME
przemawia po francusku, gdy tym
czasem W Fiume niema ami jed
ncj duszy, kt6raby ME mowiia pc
wiosku.
Paryz, 80. kwietnia. - Brytyj-
ski premier znowu podjai sic po-
srednictwa miedzy Aliantami a
Wlochami przez wysianie zaufa-
nych posiancow do Rzymu ola po
rozumienia sic z Orlsndem, Am
basador Page telegrafowai z Rzy-
mu, re dowiedziai sic cd premie'
IA Orlando podczas diugiej kon-
ferencyi w poniedziaiek. IL pre-
mier wcale ME powroci do Parry
"a dla Podpisania traktatu. Pre-
mier oSwiadczyi, IL zdaje sobie
sprawe, re kwestya z obydwu
stron bedzie miaia powazne ma
stepstwa, ale re wolf mice kiopo-
ty z zewnatrz Wfoch anizeli z
wewnatrz, ~publiczna bowiem o.
PIMA wloska jest tego rodzaju,
re ME overwhelmingly podpi--
SANTA traktatu W chwili, gdy aspi-
racye wioskie ME So speinione.
Ambassador Page p~owiedzias TAX
ie, IL Rad wioski przyrzeki pred
siewziac odpowiednie Srodki ce-
lcm stiumicnia demonstracyi
przeciwko prezydentowi Wilso--
uowi. w rezultacie giowna de-
monstracya W Rzymie zostala Po-
uieehsna. GdybN premier Orlan-
do ME powrocil do Paryla, to
stworzyioby sytuacye grozniej-
va anizeli odjazd delegacyi WHO
skiej. Aliauci jednak przygoto-
wani So przeprowadzic sPrawe
pokoju Z Nicmcami bez Wloch.
iezeli tc zdecyduja sic trwac W
swym uporze.
Rzym, 80. kwietnia. --Ksiaze
'Colonna, burmistrz miasta Rzy-
mu, W movie wczorajszej nakla-
NAL do odebrania rzymskiego O.
bywatelstwa ..faiszywemu filozo-
Fowl Wilsonowi', ktorego mu u
dzielono podczas wizyty prezy--
denta W Rzymie. Pewne oznaki
.Wskszujs jednak ma to. re obu--
rzenie przeciwko Wilsonowi po-
wolf opada.
Peine nicPokoju wieSci z Lon
dynu o rezygnacyi ambassadors a.
merykanskiego do Wioch Page's,
tudzicz o dezcrcyi wojsk amery-
kanskich we Wioszech, -ozwiaIy
sic wczoraj wobec kategorycz-
uych zsprzeczei z urzedowych
ko{ amerykanskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
JAPONIA
PRZYWILEJE w SHAN
TUNG.

Paryz, 80. kwietnia. - Jako re-
Euitat wczorajszych obrad dele
gaeyi japonskiej z Rada Trzech,
Japonia zatrzyma swc prawa ra
poiwyspie Shantung, Postano--
wiono miapowicie umiescic W
traktacie p~okojOwym, re prawa
niemieckie do Shantung zostaly
milestone i przeszly ma Japonie.
Jsponia natomiast zgadza sic ma
zniszczenie fo~rtyfikacyi W Kiao-
Czau i na kontrole chinska W
miescie i prowincyi co sic tyczy
hkalnej administracyi, zatrzy--
nuje jednak pod sws koutrola
koleje j inne prawa ma Gas ME
ograniczony.
Ma konferencyi w~czorajszej
iaponscy delegaci oswiadczyli
wyraznie, re otrzymali instrukcye
= dernu, ably prawa Niemiec W
Shantung przeIans byiy ma Japo-
ME, inaczej bowiem maja rozkaz
opuscie konferencys paryska., O.
becne zaistwienie sprawy zdaje
sic bye Acknowledgment dla ia
ponii j zgodnem z lama punkta-
mi prezydenta Wilsona.
~DELEGACYA NIEMIEcKA
w WERSALU - PoKoJ CO.
TONY.
Wersal, 80. kwietnia. - Glow.
ma delegacya niemiecka przybyla
wczoraj wieczorem o godzinie
$50 ma stacye Vau Cresson i "a
brana zostala W automobilach do
Wersalu.
ParyI, 80. kwietnia. - Traktat
pokojowy zosts{ o~statecznie ere
dagowany. Ct, ktorzy pracuja
mad wykoiczeniem traktatu.
twierdzs, re praca bsdzie uzupei-
Mona W czwartek. a w kazdym
rszie do czasu, gdy traktat pre-
dsozcny bedzie niemieckim dele
gatom. z powodu 94ro gcdzinne-
20 srajku " czwartek dnia 1go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
Sfuga BdudYtka.

Joasia W pierwszym dniu sluzby ma
nowem miejscu porzadkuje ksiazki ia
stole.
49, M~lckiewicz... Znam go, prose- pa
nj.
-Gzytujesz Mickiewicza?
Czytae to ia ME potrafie, ale ma
ostatniej sluzbie PAM wytraciia mi q
pensyi "a rozbide gipsowego MCKEE
wicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
Zbyteczna OstroinoSc.
MA WSI.

- Me dawajcie, gosposiu, Maciusio-
wi tax wiele kapusty. Dziecko zoiadek
sobie zepsuje.
- To mic ME szkodzi. On juz ma
zepsuty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
Pc Premiere.

-. Jedno mnie dzlwi, il tel nudnej
sztuki ME wygwizdano. >,
- COZ cheese, podczas ziewania ME
podobna gwizdac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
Pojetny J6zio.

. Grymasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
K6tkO.

- Co robi szanowna maizonka pan
ska?
- Grymasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

W szkole.
-Kto z was moze powiedziec, die
Ct, Z czego sic robl kO5c sioniowa?
J6zio. Wien - z celuloidu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
w szk6fce.

- Powiedz mi, Jasiu, kt6z to wyna-
laz} proch?
Jak name najszczefzej kocham,
to ME ia, panic profesorze!
Nowy Termin.
- Kt6z to jest 0w MILDLY cziowiek,
kt6rego towarzystwie wfdzialem pa
MIA W teatrze?
- To moi obecny przyszly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
SYTUACYA w ZACHODNIEI
UKRAINE.

Stanisaawow, 18. marca. -
Wielki niepokoj panuje W tel
stolicy zachodniej Ukrainy wzgle
dem przyszlego stanowiska A
liantow pc wydaniu przez ich
komisye we Lwowie oswiadcze--
MIA, IL .Ukraincy sami odpowie--
dzs "a wojenne operacye przeciw
ko Polakom. Sytuacya W Stani--
slawowie jest obecnie TAXA sama
Jak byia w Polsce W pierwsze;
roiowie grudnia. Obawiaja sic