davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-20
secretary urged the Senator to visit his
constituency before involving himself
f,,,tb.r a., .,nnortipC tho MAN

secretary urged the Senator to visit qis
constituency before involving himsei
further in supporting the plan.
Aside from his concern for his pet
project, the League OF Nations, the Pres
ident is now most deeply concerned over
Shantung. Practically every one OF MS
Republican visitors of the last few days
has asked about this feature OF the peace
pact. To all OF them he has given the
assurance that Japan has solemnly
pledged the return of Shantung to China
and has affirmed that the great Powers
Of the world witnessed this pledge. A
reservation BY the Senate affecting Sham
tung or an amendment, the President
told Them might seriously affect rela-
tons between japan and the United
States. However. not one Of these 'Sena-
tors was able to get a definite statement
from the President about when Shantung
would go back to China. To their In
ouiries along this line the President gave
unsatisfactory answers.
One Democratic Senator who dis
cussed Shantune with the President got
the impression that japan intended to
turn back this territory to China In
fifteen years. However, there has been
no confirmation of this fpom the White
House. despite repeated questioning the
president has undergone In the last few
days. The President has explained that
Japan would resent having this period
written into the peace pact as an AZ
front and a reflection upon Japanese
honor. A great many Senators. how
ever, are less concerned with this pos
sible annoyance to Japan wnon the
alternative is what they looked upon ss
The sun., 1919-07-20
MUST KEEP PEACE.
$. IS MITES WARNING
-Enjoins Firmness in Repres-
go, sion of Disorders.

Z ROME, July IS (delayed) .-"Instruc-
istions concerning public order must be
sscarried out scrupulously and with firm-
;sSness The Government will not show
Indulgence to transgressors and will hold
weakness as a guilt" says circular
.tletter- sent by Premier Nitti to all the
Eprefects in the kingdom concerning the
b general strike which has been called for
,zJuly 20 and 21.
q 1.-THE fact that arms and explosives
yfhave been seized in some cities shows the
Terminal dream OF a few delinQuents."
ksthe letter says. ANY disorder Injuries
lEItaly's credit and her starving people
pTherefore liberty and order, which guar
Santee our life, must be rigidly protected
Let us avoid any useless conflict, but
any seditious movement and any vio-
tlence must be Immediately repressed
s Italy must begin in these days her work
:. of reconstruction and has no time to
lose"
= The authorities have prohibited the
4. circulation of automobiles anQ similar
I vehicles from Saturday noon and have
issued orders that no gasolene shall be
sold except for use in automobiles driven
Z by members OF the Diplomatic Corps
h BERLIN, July 19.-Despatches from
Vienna state that a general strike has
: been declared for July 81, the day set
& for demonstr alive labor movements In
other countries, "as n denomination OF
tthe international solidarity OF labor"
The sun., 1919-07-20
WARS CHAOS BARS
ALL INTERCOURSE
L. S. Faces Difficulties in Wire
and Rail Service With
Germany.

PARIS, July 19.-The special commit
tee designated by the Supreme Economic
Council to arrange for reestablishment
Of postal. telegraph and railway commu-
nications with Germany 10 encountering
many obstacles because of the utter de-
moralization by the war OF international
machinery for facilitating communica-
ttons between the various countries.
Many men who had directed interna-
tional postal, telegraph and railway oper-
atoms have been killed, the STATS have
been scattered and the records lost. Until
peace with Germany has been ratified 1t
will be impossible to resume the inter-
national trains necessary for prompt
transportation of malls and freight.
Letters and kilograms now sent from
the United States to- Germany will prob
ably eventually reach their destination,
but not through arr regularly organized
channel. When letters and kilograms
zach the various occupied zones the
Military officials make such efforts as are
possible without Organization to send
them along. ~
The allied armies. however. are with
out facilities. and the fate OF mail mat
local understandings which may be ar
ranged between the allied officers and
German officials. Even after ratification
OF the treaty It will probably be a long
time before speedy communication can
be arranged with Germany because of
the general DISCRIMINATION.
The American Government. 1t is under
stood here, Is arranging with neutral
Governments for their consuls to clear
American ships at German ports until
the United States Senate acts upon the
Peace Treaty.
WASHINGTON, July 19.--Though Brit
ish and French Consuls already have
entered Germany for the purpose OF re-
establishing trade relations with that
country, the State Department here has
been unable to do more than organize
Its own Consular Service for similar
functions pending authority to send them
into Germany. This authority cannot
be secured. in the opinion Of the Dc
partment until the Peace Treaty has
been finally ratified.
American customs laws require the
certincation by American consular Off
States. end unless means can be found
for extending temporary authority OF
that kind TO some OF the American con-
sular clerks who remained in Germany
during the war or to the consular rep
resentatives OF other powers who may
undertake such certiication as a matter
of commodity, II is believed American
trade must labor under this handicap
The sun., 1919-07-20
POLES CUT ENEMY's LINES.
Connecting with Moscow.
BIZ the Associafed Press

PARIS, July 1s.-The Poles have de-
feated the Bolsheviki on the front east
Of Pinsk, according to a despatch from
Pinsk dated July 10, and have captured
the important railroad centre of Lunin-
metz, cutting the communications with
Moscow of the Bolsheviki operating in
Podolia and Galicia. Several armored
railroad trains were taken by the Poles.
Official dispatches from Warsaw say
the Bolsheviki defeated by the Poles at
Luninnetz were reinforced by the best
detachments OF the Red Army. marines
and Chinese. The capture of Luninnetz
bars the way TO reenforcements for the
Bolshevikl troops to Volhynia.
The sun., 1919-07-20
CHINA's WARNING MODERN.
Against semenon Uses
Autom obiIes.
BIZ The Associdfed Press

PEK1N. July is delayed An expe-
dition for the defence of the northwest
ern frontiers against Gen. Semenoff' S
alleged aggression there is perhaps
China's most modern military effort,
Five thousand troops drawn from con-
tingents trained by the Japanese for
the national defence army are being
despatched toward Urga.
For the first time in Chinese history
automobiles In large numbers are being
employed for tho transportation of
troops. 1t Is also expected that air
planes will be utilized.
The sun., 1919-07-20
ITALY ENDS q. s. TRADE BAR.
Import Discrimina lions Favored
England and France.

ROME, July 1s.-Long standing trade
disabilities suffered by the United States
in Italy are about to be removed. In
1915, shortly after Italy entered the war.
an agreement was concluded at Turin
between the Powers of the Entente &C
cording to which preferential treatment
was given to products imported by Italy
from France and Great Britain in detrt-
ment Of importations from the United
States.
Alfred p. Dennis the American COM
mercial attache. prepared a brief cover
ing authenticated cases of discrimina-
ton against American commercial
agents Tho American Embassy pre-
scented the brief recently TO the Foreign
Ministry, which answered that the An
glo-Italian trade agreement already had
been denounced. while that with France
speedily would be terminated.
The sun., 1919-07-20

In the international competition until tho
exchange Of Publications of the treaty.
Though Germany is reported to have
accredited Baron Kurt Won Lersner. the
representative OF the German peace
commissioners at Versailles, as Charge
Of Embassy in France, State Depart
ment officials are positive there is no
law for the recognition Of any such offi-
cial in the United States until the tech
meal state of war is ended by ratifca-
ton Of the treaty.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Tho Admiration for King Edward.

The Admiration for King Edward.
He touched pretty and
alluded the Kings complaints him 1.-THE Crown Prince that the
Kaiser did not treat him with respects
simple direct well by the budding imperial author who
reflected throughout Edward awe to do
something would apoogeca He
SAID other sketches working his of
queen VICTORIA Bismarck Rosebe with whom later
lie ne came In close imperial
On his desk lay
United States"
Are you planning 20 become a American asked.
YES should like to believe
'ne'r crowns sit hrmer than ours" the rejonder
lie said some one had him Justin King"
oeeve you did that he
a i VIII forgive the alusion the added
30 ar as could be the Dutch maintain
only the usual two policemen clothes landing
Inc Allies however evidently him and
upon MS VISITORS through their
Inc former Crown Prince
out VINO might feel embarrassed
his
Ills ana mistakes Once during the chat he burst with:
you Know me pretty well; sometimes
NOW tell me- really
destiny and the Allies figuring the former
crown Prince he laying the
or a violin virtuoso should he have owl living
The sun., 1919-07-20
10000 PETR0GRAD ARRESTS.
Hostages Numeroust 90 60 100
Persons Executed Daily.

HELsISGFoRs, July is.-rwenty thou
sand hostages are reported to have been
arrested In Petrograd In the last three
weeks. and Petrogrsd' newspapers pub
llsh almost daily lists OF from nifty TO
100 persons who have been executed for
various rea sons. The names of all those In
charge Of the diplomatic archives OF for
eign legations in Petrograd appear on
the lists
A Russian General, 10 years old. 10
reported to have been shot for having in
his rooms weapons which he was keeping
as trophies.
The sun., 1919-07-20

the delay in making the news public,
but II is presumed that the delicacy OF
the Mexican situation may have caused
officials to hold back the news as long
AS possible. The official announcement
did not come from the state Department
nntil the news OF the incident had leaked
out from other sources. The despatch
from Commander Finney was received
At the Navy Department nearly two
weeks ago-on July but did not come
to Secretary Danielss attention until
to-day
The sun., 1919-07-20
BANDITS KILL 18 FEDERALS.
> American Ammunition Used In
Fight in Sonora.

NoGALEs, Aris., July 1s.-Bandits VINO
attacked the Federal garrison At Potam'
csonora, 2S5 miles south OF here. Thurs
day morning killed sixteen Government
troops, according to American and Brit
ish passengers who arrived here to-day
from Mexico. The bandits are reported
10 have lost eleven killed. The attack
ing band is said to have been composed
OF Yaqui Indians
The Americans said they visited the
sscene of the Potam fight and found
empty cartridges of American maufac-
,ture. Reports have been in circulation
here that Yaqui Indians were smuggling
ammunition into Mexico near Nogales.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Memorial Service for Sailors.

A memorial service for sailors who
lost their lives In the war will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at Ninety
third street and Riverside drive. under
the auspices OF the Harlem Peace
League and the War Camp Community
Service.
The sun., 1919-07-20

nothing more than a. theft from, China
ana this 10 particularly abhorrtnt IN
view OF China's attitude throughout inc
war.
The sun., 1919-07-20
CROWN PRINCE is WILLING
TO FACE AMERICAN COURT


tanning interesting anecdotes with the British
sovereign including during the
throne whiskey bottles
a chair by the side Of the Kaiser's throne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
NOTATN OSOBlSTE

Pa6stwo Jan i Wiadyslawa Jaio.
szyhscy nabyli cd Antoniny Zakrze'
wskiej realnosc p. n. 1896 Schu,
bert avenue, Avondale. w transak'
cyl tel reprezentowa} panstwo ia.
b~loszynskich adwokat J6zef L. Lii,
SAX.
q I*& q
PAM Marys Nykowska nnbyla Cd
starego osadnika szwedzkiego W So,
Chicago, Gust. Johnsona, realnos6
p. N. S716 Buffalo avenue. w tran
sakcyi tel formalnoSci legalne byly
wypefnione przez adwokata J6zefa
L. Lisak, kt6ry reprezentowai pa
mia Nykowska.
q - u
Przybyli one2daj do grodu nasze-
60 z miasta Detroit. PIP. Jan / Ma
tylda Notorzyhscy i goscinnie sd
przyjmowani przez E. 2. Zwiardow-
skich, zam. pnr. 1045 Milwaukee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
Re STANISLAWOWA.

Ohegdaj popoludniu W sail Klubu
koSciuszki, ma StanislawOwie odby-
la sic instalacya Tow. sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki, grupa $50 Zjed. P. r.
K, ~polaczona z pieknym progra-
mem i przekaska. Instalacye zaga!t
p. Stanisiaw A. Bezdon, czlonek ko-
mitetu urzsdzajacego, kt6ry popro-
sill czlonk6w do spozycia skrOmnej,
lecz smacznie przyrzadzonej przeka-
ski, kt6ra przygotowah tylko sami
czlonkowie przewainie miodzi chic
pacy. Ma czele kucharzy figurowali
pp.: Kazimierz Wilczewski, zoinierz
riedawno temu honorowo zwolnio-
ny re sluzby wojskowej | Stanisiaw
Dezdon. Pc wieczerzy przystapiono
d. wykonania programu, kt6ry sic
skiadal z kilku punktow jak haste
ruje: Hymn gwiazdzisty ,,star Span
gled Banner" odspiewano ogolnie'
Solo ma fortepianie wykonai p. HE
ronim Raszeja. Deklamacye wypo--
wiedzial D. S.. Bezdon. Solo ma
skrzypcach odegrai p. Kazimierz
Tarkowski. Spiew solo wykonai p
Franciszek Grochocki. Stosowne mo-
wy wygiosili: PIP. Teodor s. k1opo-
towski, Bronislaw i Kazimierz Will
czewscy, J. Mucha. Jan Kachnow-
ski, Floryan Krysztowiak, Jan Rom
ca i T. Jarka. Odspiewaniem ,,Boze
cos Polske' z~akonczono to mia po-
gdwedke towarzyska. Pieczywo BY
10 p~odarowane przez ~czlonk6w to-
v,arzystwa. Tow. istnieje tylko diva
lata i rozwija sic pomyslnie. Jak
MONA by}o zauwazyG to nietyl6o w
gronie czionk6w t~owarzystwa So do
brzy kucharze, ale r6wnocZesnie l
zdGlni spiewacy / muzycy. Admin
straw sk}ada sic z nastepujacych
urzednik6w ma rok biezacy: j.
Mucha, prezes; Teodor s. K.opoto'
vski. wiceprezes: Jan KachnoWski,
yekr. prot; St~anisisw A. Bezdon,
sekr. fin; Kazimierz Wilczewskl'
sRarbnik; Antoni Przybysz, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

T~ELEGRAMY.
POLSKA zADA WIELKIE
ARMII.

Warszawa, %. lutego. Dy--
skusye wstepne cd czasu przyby-
cia delegacyi alianckiej do War
szawy wykazafy ME wiele SYM
patyi re strony Polakow ola sy-
stemu og6lnego rozbrojenia, pro-
ponowanego przez Lige narodow.
Opozycya twierdzi, re system
ten jest niepraktyczny, poniewaz
wielka armia jest koniecznoscia
ola Polski celem zjednoczenia ma
rodu, ugruntowania go ma daw--
nych wojennych tradycyach, "a
trudnienia tysiecy niepracuja,
cych, udzielenia pomocy Litwie
Biaiej Rusi w odparciu bolszewi-
ckiej inwazyi.
Ia partya polska wykazuje, re
stanowisko Polski otoczonej ze-
wszad nieprzyjacio}mi ME jest ma
lezycie z~rozurhiane, a zw}aszcza
przez Amerykanow. Przepowia-
daja zwolennicy silnej armii, re
Niemcy be- watPienia uzyja swej
ckonomicznej broni, ably odzy-
skat swa przewage mad Polska i
rownoczeSnie mad Rosya, gdzie
Polska sama spodziewa sic mice
wielki zbyt ola swych towarow.
CT z Polskow. ktorzy odwiedzi-
Ii sekeye amerykahska delegaeyi
pokojowej, dowiedzieli sic, re i
cea wielkieh armii sprzeciwia sic
projektowi Ligi narodow ! re "a
iatwianie spor0w g~ranicznych
przy pomoey SHY zbrojnej bedzie
przyezyn4 nowyeh Estargow.
Co do k~onferencyi rosyjsko-a-
lianekiej ns mOrEu Marmora. Po-
lacy przyjmua projekt nadzwy-
eEaj przyjaEnie. uwaiaia bowiem
rozwiazsnie problemu rosyjskiego
"a kwestys bardzo wanna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
J0ZAFATOWA.

IIawAIoby sic. zc nasza osada Spi
Sncm pograzonych. snem Smierci. jed
max tax ME jest. to tylko pozornie wy
glada. a TO skutkiem po}Olenia geogra-
~ficznegO: pc drugici StrOnic rzeki. Cd
dzicleni licznymi torami kolejOwymi. o.
tOczeni pierwiaSrkiem. czesto nam HE
ZroZumiaIym. jelnak mimO 10 wSZySc!y
garniemy sic do zycia wSp0lncSo nam Y
zyciem Matki naSzej ROdzicielki a ia
dowjd teeo t~wierlzeliia - to ten duch
mii0Sci matki - ~0jcZyZny, ujawiaJa-
CIV W streSZczeniu sic naSzych bratnich
ucZlc | daznOSci do jedneSo ideatu.
streszczajacegO sic W s~zczerOSci, PREY
wi3zaniu do dawnych nasZych zwycza-
j6w. tradycyj i ukOchaG narOdowych, a
z kt6rych czerpiemy SHE vol, szlachet-
nose chara kteru i wOg0le te rZeczy, kt0
re stanowia pOkarm odzywczy W po-
rzadku naSzych aspiracyj i dazno$ci
narOdowych.
Przedwczoraj naSza dziatwa Szk0lna
daIa dow6d wyksztafcenia intelektual-
nego / umyslowego przez odegranie
sztuki dramatycznej pod tytuiem Pa
trycya'. Sztuka ia to doskonaiy obraZ.
znakomite uprzytomnienie tel walki i
Scierania sic pOgladGw dwu swiatow :
swiata poga1skiego, kt0ry jake noe
ciemna must ustapic miejsca wspania-
lei jasnosci wschodzacego s}ohca, roz-
~praszajacego wszelka ciemnoSc. Patry-
eva to znakomity wZ0r tych pierw-
wszych chrzescijan, kt6rzy gotowi byli
oddac zycie swe "a ,,UkrzyaOwanego'.
Pada smiercia ~meczehska z reki zdra--
dzieckiej ~nedznicy i tax Oddaje zycie
swe ma oltarzu WARY aywej 2 milosci
ola Chrystusa....
Strona techniczna wypadla nadspo--
dziewanie doskonale, w~ywiazanie sic
poszczeg6lnych artyst6w, amator6w &c
swego zadania byfO Znakomite, to ME
bylo pr1edsta wienie ma scenic amatOr-
sklej, to bylo przedstawienie. odegrane
przez ludzi zawodowych W tym kierun-
ku szczeg6lnie Patrycya, ia niewinna
oblubienica Zbawiciela swego. ma po-
z6r s{aba. .chwieina, ulegla wplywom
okropnosci chwili: a jednak wielka,
wspaniafa spokoinh, nieublagana co
do swych przekonal i gotowoSci. odda-
MIA zycla swego W DAM Ola Chrystu-
a.. to parma Prakseda Mazalewska,
wychowanka szkoly sw. J~6zafata, Bar
do wybitna oSobistoScia W oddaniu
swell roll byia PARMA Marta Czapp, ia
10 cesarzowa rzymska Augusta. Odda-
jaca swa Geese z wislkiem zrozumie--
MEM rzeczy i godnoScia swego urzedu
iako eeSarzowa - poganka. Wiernym
typem niewolnicy. wykarmionej intry-
ga i u usznictwem - to Flawia, niewol-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

MICA grecka W osobie panny klary
Mach. Wog0le wSzystkic charaktery 10y
~ oddane znakOmicie. kOnSekwentnir.
! beZ przeSady i wymuSzOnej sztuki wSzy
stkO Haturalne. r~ZcczywiSte. wziete 2
;, zycia dane.j epoki. Swictne. prawdziwi'
pO m~iStrZowsku. byiy oddanc tahcc "
paiacu ccSarzowcj AuGusty PREY axiom.
paniamcncie OrkicStry Braci kipkOw-
| <kirh z udzialem n%iekt0rych czI0nk6w
! Slawnpj 0rldestry Thomas. Juz dos
p6ina noe ciemna ZaSkOcZyla doborowl
p~ublicznOSG, opuszczajaca hale $w. J6-
Zafata. wypefniOna pc brZegi PREY OIL
gi0sie muzyki. grajaccj wdziecznego
! marSZa.
Wiclkie uzlFanie i zasIuga OkOiO wy.
konania programu nalezy sic naSzym
| WV. Siostrom NaZaretankom. kt6r"
tax barlZo S~zlachctnie wplywaja na
ur0bienic Srrca i clrarakteru naSzcj dZia
twy. CzeSc i'm IN 10 i ~uznanie.
W parafii wszyStkO prOwadzi sic jak
| ma jpomySlnicj Zgoda. miio&C. ulegiO>j
prawowitej wiadzy TO duch, Swiad-
czacy 0 zrozumieniu wsp0inych dazno-
sci. streszczajacych W jednym, uprag
nionym cclu.
Niedawnc temu ksiadz PrNr-
boszcz wr6ci} z wakacyj. kr6tkich.
niespe{na diva ~tygodnie. do kt6rych
zmusila go iego w}adza. Teraz czuic
sic bardzo dobrze.
y
X. st. Derengowski, m~iejscowy n
! systent zachorowa} ma zapalenie gar
| dia. ale powoli czuje sic coraz lepici
pod bezinteresowna opieka Prymaryu-
sza szpitala Braci Aleksyan6w, zacle-
go doktora G.. J. Noger.
Wog6le naSza ,.wySepka" pOlskosci
| trZyma sic dzielnic. kochajac wicrnic
i Szczerze ~OjczyZne nasza Stany Zjc.
dnoczone. a PREY TEN ME zapominajar
o potrzebach ~Ojczyzny naszej pierwot.
nej. o tych ~pieleszach domOwych, kt0rc
sic crosby 2 nasza dusza / %tradycyami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

ave: i OBJ. l.. Stankowicza; zam. pnr.
1928 Milwaukee ave. znanego W
dzielnicy Avondale kwiaciarza.
. - 6
PAM Veronica H!ntz, Fam. pnr.
1928 w. Thomas ul.. ~wyjechaIa z
rodzicami PIP. Franciszkiem i NAL
gorzata Zielinska do Milwaukee,
Wis, gdzie beda obecni ma pogrze-
bic jednego z krewnych. PAM Wero
nika HINT jest iona OBJ. Pawla j.,
kt6ry zajmuje odpowiedzialne stano
wisko IL firmy E. Iverseno, PREY u
icy Milwaukee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
Z zYCIA
TOWARzYSKIEGO

Ostatnie p~osiedzenie Tow. Bale
90 Krzyza odbedzie sic W srode, DIN.
Ago marca W domu pani NJ. Kucki.
zam. pnr. 1918 S. Albany ave-, ma
kt6re proszone So panic, ktore praco
waly dIa towarzystwa. Uprasza sic
r6wniez o pospieszenie sic z wykon-
czeniem robotek, ktore winny bye
na to p~osiedzenie pr~zyniesione. Pc
posiedzenie przygotowana bedzie
maIa zabawa towarzyska z paczka-
mi i chwil kilka spedzi sic ma mi
lei pogavedce. - j. S~moczynska,
sekr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
S~ZWAJCARSKA
OPUSZCZA ROSYE.

Berno. %. lutego. - Szwajcar-
ska legacya do Rosyi otrzyma4a
pozwolenie ma wolny przejazd
przez terytoryum rosyjskie cd RIA
du bolszewikow i wyruszy w dro-
&c we czwarteS na dwoch pocia-
zach. Naprezone stosunki mic
dry bolszewikami a Szwajcarya
spowodcwaIy Rad republiki do
odwoiania swej legacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
SPRAWL ARMII POLSKIEJ
WE FRANCYI Ma KONFE-
RENCYI.

Paryi, %. lutego. - Ma posie-
dzeniu najwyzszej Rady alianc--
kiej rozwazano w dalseym ciagu
kwestye wysiania dwoch dywizyi
Polskich we Francyi do Polskl
droga ma Gdansk. Prey tych dys-
kusyach obecnym by} m~arsza}ek
Foch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
WczOrai rozpociai sic process Nor.

man COoka, 0slar2onego o ZanTordO-
wanie w. L. Badwayia starego / IA
moznegO kawalera. kt0ry sic zalecal do
jego c6rki. Cook jest pewien. re jego
c6rka Norma. kt0ra bedzie gi6wnym
Swiadkiem W prOcesie, bclzie zezna-
wEia ma jego korzySG. punicwaz. gdy
sic W saIzie zjawti. rzucila sic W jego
ramona.
- Sedzia Lands W dalszym ciagu
prowadzi slcdztwo w sprawie Consu.
Mers Packing Co.. os2irzonej o Mere
sulalnosci W ciagu sprzedazy akcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
R DO
NIEMIEC.

Londyn, %. lutego. - General
Ludendorff opuScil w niedziele
Szwecye w ~powrocie do Niemiec,
poniewaz biuro zagraniezne szwe
dixie ME udzieliio mu pozwolenia
ma daisy pobyt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
GCHEID PRE-
MIEREM.

Kopenhaga, 25. lutego. - w
niejsce zamordowanego Eisnera,
premierem bawarskim zostai
Scheid, a Segitz ministrem ola
spraw wewnetrznych W miejsce
Auera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

R.klans ,sR podsta~S r1c,1yA
,r,edsiebiorstw ameryk.tsIich. vie.
nr.emysiowiee polski dobrze Irto
tsisli stale reklLmows& bsdzi0 swol
inters, y DZIENNIKu CHICAGO