davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
SEDATE SENATORE
Guido MR.. ADONIS
BEAU BRUMMELS OF THE UPPER
HOUSE DECK OUT IN "REAL
FIXINGS" TO HONOR KING.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The pres
ence of royalty in the United States
senate heightened the coat-tails of
the solons on an average II n inches.
Fully a quorum of the presidential
possibilities with camoufaged light
ming rods all trussed up in ceremo-
NAL togas received Albert, king of
the Belgians. Ultra democratic views,
faulty memories, non-possession and
failure to find a wife's hiding place
of glad raiment are reasons advanced
for the failure of at least veto ma
jority of swallowtails appearing for
the occasion.
Senator Smiths Jimswinger.
Senator Ashurst, like Abou Ben
Adhem, lead all the rest in length of
coat and in height of collar, said neck
band being four and half inches
tall. President Pro Tempore Cum
minis, man given to loose and easy
clothes, was "out of the barrel' and
looked as comfortable as bound up
sore thumb. Senator Hoke Smith had
cast aside the jimswinger, which the
day before hampered his stride while
he was speeding to the senate and
caused him to miss the vote on the
johnson amendment to the league of
nations, and donned an ancient frock
coat.
Majority Leader Dodge, who head
ed the royal reception committee, pre-
sented the immaculate and courtly
appearance of duke in his conven-
tional cutaway and his chief opponent
in the treaty fight, Senator Hitch
cock could easily have qualified as
an earl, although friends of both aver
they'd add luster to American ira
ditions if they adorned the presiden-
tial chair. But there were others OF
the regal welcomers whose adherents
are equally anxious to see elevated
to chief executive of the nation.
Chief among these were Senator
Harding, who halls from Ohio, "the
mOUner Oh pFSSIueuIo, anu OShooON
Swanson, whose native heath is Vir-
ginia-the grandmother of presi-
dents. Likewise there was that suave,
courteous and forceful courtier, Sem
ator Underwood, whose boom of 1912
shows signs of regeneration. Senator
Warren, the last member of the par
ty-and placed at the foot of the
list simply because he wore his every
day clothes and has no tangible pres
idential boom.
MatrimonialIy Unattached.
young Mems Row" was correct
and conscious of it. Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts, Gay, Henderson and
Gerry invited all eyes in the CALLER
les to the latest thing in GETAWAYS
and indispensable masculine pulchri-
tude. Sadly, only Handsome Dave"
of the Adonis quartet is matrimonial
ly unattached. (See Are Gravure for
speciications.)
The senate's Beau Brummel, and
another of its seven bachelors, was
perfect in gala sartorial habiliments
and poise. Senator Brandagee, the
senate's super-bachelor, appeared APP
propriately attired-for summer
day, which it was despite the calen-
DARN light gray sack SUIT and
lavendar tie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
h VI DUCKS KILLED
NINA FOR FEATHERS

b. " : ducks are killed annual
h TO- 10 supply the feather in
AMI ol the exports of this
Befor,aa i; to 7,083,333
b imn e the war Germany was
ttomp porter G of feathers, pur-
/ po9naSS south China alone A.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
RCLAUS TO VISIT
|ERICANS IN SIBERIA
VI Columbus Christmas Car
troops Is Being Placed
|'Sfo Transport Mercia.

j, TURK, N. Y.-The army's
OlauS' transport Mercia be-
g On its Knights of Column
Il. ior American troops in ST.
9, sudltlon to great quantities
|. and nd grease" for doughnuts
H.. S'OOO,O00 cigarettes, can
r r.a;e, cake, crackers, bouillon
IT, solen mufflers, mittens and
y 4'e per cent. of the Unit
4 NJ .Gfces in Siberia are said
/ sI ,oa,aly00stok, so per cent. dis
r.a $50 miles of the trans
In a y n1ed and the remainder
h -'OVO miles from the Rus
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW
To LIVE TO BE los YEARS
Fat Dandelion Leaves, Grapes MIN
And Honey, He Advises.


LONDON, England.-Dr. Jesiah
Oldfeld, known internationally as
physician and writer, has published "a a
prescription for keeping old age al al
bay, He says it is not question ic %,
an operation, but daily t diet w epgs,
includes dandelion leaves, fowls et te,.'
grapes, lettuce, cows ssl milk 1illk5,co %asff
cress, honey and salads 0 uneoIpdN'Gssiis s
"Old age" says Or; G IL tba blood
largely caused by deposibS I'm IN ' of waste
n matteT a Sc by adopting part fruita-
c oeHOi in the body will be replaced by
nen nr Oldfeld considers that nor 1;,Io
NAL nerson rightly fed should iiSe
from t'r,,I 90 to 1O5 years of age
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
|llST BERGER
SINGS SWAN SONG
i - AND A HALF JUST
,,r WAS EXPELLED
FROM CONGRESS-

OUE HI " ~
'r FROM CONGRESS-
.oroN D. CATER lis
pi -;,onco while Victor L, Ber-
. '.s hour and a half in try
y a. a. his conduct during the
lI a.n:p Of representatives vot-
i9' to exclude him from mem
!, that y, body, and declared the
.o rl to which ne was v!
'y" fba Fifth Wisconsin dis
,I y county, vacant
p l..+ive Voigt, a republican
ars,n. Wis, who was born IN
GERM Germany, cast the only vote
~ and made the only speech
sror. explaining, however, that
rot approve of Berger's con-
Nv voted to admit him because
! ,n1 p no effort to deny any
e 4 i,,res against him. He rath-
a n'' IN the things he did and
> told the members of the
j knew ,o,g it was all "cut and
exclude 1ciD him because he was
q 'I and an opponent of war
fteerlng.
CIories in His Past
!, hack nothing l said in my
and oit articles" said Berger IN
FncIisb, which was scarcely
. nJs i "ITnder the same cir
Epos would do the same thing
Wv ", > I would make them a
aai' stronger. because | have
@ If ID BY events since the ar
hacks on the government dur
'orrse of his speech became
|. that the ever-watchful Rep
Eys Blanton, of Texas, made
sforfs to have him stopped.
GilIptt overruled every point
that was made, taking the
tbat Berger should be allow
n ['- as he was convicting
Rerger said the administra-
h = ssDecialty of hypocritical
md autocratic, tyrannical
me- man who differs with
i wilson" he exclaimed,
found guilty of this terrific
treated worse than a COM
ninaI.
Speaks to Deaf Ears.
b vas given all the time he
tell his story, and members
bet attention to his words.
r. oars were deaf to his ap-
never did a speaker have to
colder audience. When he
sbed there was no demonstra-
preventative Rucker, a Mis-
snocrat, simply rose, obtain
niion by the chair and said:
lew of the character of the
Just made, | move that it be
from the record"
Ent Of order against the mo-
anced by Representative An
of Minnesota, was withdrawn
representative Mondell, of
G. the republican floor lead
Der a motion to lay the Ruck-
pn on the table.
not think we should make a
out of this man." explained
ndelI So the house accepted
h 8nation and tabled the Ruck-
pn lib to 1922.
four hours afterward, before
Be reported a vote on the res
of expulsion, Berger occupied
seat in the house chamber
embers Of the house denounc-
Some called him a traitor and
sid shooting was too good
Haired Wife in Gallery.
the visitors gallery his gray
vie IL looked on, outwardly UNI
The more moderate of the
said that Berger was not a
On to be a member of the
for no other reason than
lNg the war he had not given
comfort to the United States.
sentative Butler, of West
"a, said it was "an oppor-
! turning a mad dog out"
aid not purpose missing it.
no time for German
akm, union-labor American
my other than 100 per cent.
1Sm" shouted Representa-
Of Texas, and the house
efeS roaraJ
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
RICHEST COLORED MAN IN SOUTHWEST
 VISITS IN PHOENIX

Allen Booth of Globe. who is said to be the richest colored man in Ari- zona and probably in the entire south west, is visiting in Phoenix in com pany with his wife, they being the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. S. Sterns, 51s South Third avenue. R. s. Sterns is proprietor of the barber shop in the Hotel Adams.
 Just what the extent of Booths wealth is at present, few people can say, it is stated, but that the Globe colored man is worth at least s200, 900 is given as a conservative estimate. The acquisition of wealth has made no difference in the life of Allen Booth, as he still continues at his job as ianitor of Globe bank, which posi- ton he has held for more than 20 years.
 Property holdings of this wealthy colored man are in Los Angeles, At lantic City, Texas and various other points. He also owns much mining stock, that being one of his principal stock, that being one of the principal ter are 500 shares of Inspiration Cop per company stock, acquired when it was selling for few cents a share.
 Mir Booth is one of the most highly esteemed men in Globe and he gives liberally to all worthy objects. Globe people are proud to number such an estimable colored man among their citizens. He is at present on a vaca- tion. Those who are in a position to know declare that there is but one more wealthy colored man in the en- tire west than Allen Booth, a Seattle l colored man who made his wealth 1T | Nome. The Globe janitor- -financiel will spend several days in Phoenix visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
LOST LIFE THROUGH VICTIMS OWN ACT
 WITNESS TEST|F|ES

After giving every detail of the acci- dent which cost Hugh De Berry his life, Jack Abrams. a witness for the plaintiff in the $25G00 action brought by J. W. Crenshaw, administrator of the estate of De Berry, versus the Magma Copper company yesterday testified under cross examination that it was De Berry's failure to turn the valve before starting compression that caused the compressed air receiver tank to explode.
 The suit, brought under the Employ CTS Liability act, is being heard before Judge Sawtelle, who denied the motion of counsel for the defendant for an in- structed verdict based on Abrams testimony. F. w. Rice of Globe, who represents the mining company claimed that De Berry violated the specific instructions of Abrams, under whom he worked.
 If De Berry had acted in accordance with instructions, he would have pre- vented the accident" said Rice in asking for an instructed verdict. He made claim that the action did not come under the liability law.
 The accident occurred in May, 1918, when De Berry was employed as an operator in the mill of the defendant company. He was standing near the tank when it exploded, literally tearing him to pieces, according to the testi- mony of Abrams, who was in the mill at the time. Abrams said that he started to make an examination of U5t I tank when it exploded, killing De Berry and wrecking the place up to the extent of making splinters out of eight by eight timbers. He said he i had been asked to investigate the tank by De Berry and was there for | that purpose when the shocking acci- | dent occurred.
 Mrs. De Berry testified as to the date 1 of her marriage and her husbands age which she gave as 32. She is at pres ent the sole support of her two small | children, the handsome widow said. | Captain Crenshaw testified as ad- ministrator of the estate, the three wit
 nesses completing the plaintiffs case. After Alexander and Christy, for the
 estate, rested, Harry Long took the
 stand. Long testified that when he went to the mill after the explosion
 the valve was closed. He could not say
 whether or not it had been opened that
 morning, he testified under cross ex-
 animation.
 The case will be continued at g. 90 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
CONTRACTORS SIGN AGREEMENT FUR THE
 "OPENS SHOP" POLICY

The following general contractors signed an agreement agreeing to abide by the decision of the general commit tee composed of three men from each of the civic bodies of Phoenix which had under consideration, the "Open'' or Closed" shop in the building trades, Ihls decision was for "Open Shop" These contractors have now under construction approximately $1,3Oo, 900 worth of new building in our city. Home Builders,
 Clinton Cambell,
 E. Eagan Construction Co.,, J. E. Tannehill,
 Chas. A. Jancke,
 R. L. Homes,
 Y. R. Stewart,
 J. c. Steele & Co.,,
 J. H. Croaff,
 Franklin D. Lane,
 J. D. Weatherford,
 J. M. Sparks,
 James Wm. Martin,
 Edwards x Weldey Co.,,
 Edens & Mitten
 c. D. Coffinger,
 E. r. Putney,
 J. H. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Denver

DENVER, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts, l,5O0; market weak to 10 cents lower; beef steers, $10.00913.OO; cows and heiters. S1.0009.25; stockers and feed CTS, SLOO@lL00; calves. $S.0O@14.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, $500; Is to 25 cents lower; top. s10.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 16,000; no trading done yet prospects steady Lambs, $lS.5Oq 1900; ewes. s6.0097O0; feeder lambs, S12.0O114.O0.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Hogs-Receipts, 15,000; market lower. Heavy, s14.509 1850; medium, s14.75@16.O0; light, $15.@16.00; light light, s14.50@15.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, s13.50@ 14.00; packing sows, rough, $13.00@
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

firm; lambs. s13.25@16.25; culls ana common, $S.75@13.00; ewes, medium
 good and cho ce, s6.5007.75; culls ana common, sS.00@6.00; breeding. $700Ga 1900.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

sS.75@11.25; light, good and choice, s15.00q1S.40; common and medium,
 sS.25@15.00; butcher cattle, heifers,
 s6.50614.50; COWS, $6.25@13.25; can ners and cutter, s5.25Q6.25; veal
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

calves, s1S,OOG19.OO; feeder steers, s7.25@12.75; stocker steers, s6.506 1925; western range, beef steers, $500 @15.00; cows and heifers, s6.50@13.00.
 Sheep = Receipts, 34,000; market
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

14.5O; pigs, s14.25@14.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 14,000; market un- settled; beef steers, medium and heavy choice and prime, $16.7501S.75; me- dium and good, SIPS @16.75; common,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
O 0

THoS. A. CALKINS, Manager Third and Jackson St., Phoenix
 Phones 1404 md 741
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
OCTOBER 2
Important Ore Find Reported on Arizona
 Globe Company Mine

P. J. Hickey, Jr, superintendent of the Arizona Globe Copper company, re- ports an important strike of ore in the companys mine, ten miles southwest of Globe. The ore was encountered in a crosscut at the 4S0-foot level. About five feet of high grade ore was exposed when the round of holes was shot yesterday and passing his judgment on the size of the vein cut by the shaft above, MT. Hickey believes the ore in the crosscut will prove to be from fif- teen to twenty feet wide. This strike goes far toward confirming the very favorable opinion of the property ex- pressed by mining engineers who have examined and reported on it. The new and shorter road being constructed from the Arizona Globe camp to Belle vue is nearing completion and the com- pany expects soon to commence the shipment Of ore to the mill of the Gib- son Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

by Armour's facilities for selecting the best foods and preparing and market ing them in the best yay.
 If your dealer puts the proper value on your patronage and satisfac- ton, he will sell these foods either through an Oval Label Department or in the customary place on his shelves. He can quickly procure from the near est Armour Branch House any Oval Label product you may want. Look for the Oval Label on store fronts and inside the store.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

Dunajewski zamiast go rewizy--
towac, powiedziaI: ,,Mozesz tam
we Wroclawiu Szwabiku, czekat
ma mnie i do sadu ostatecznego!"
Pc drugiej stronie odezwy pod
pisano wowczas ksiezy ma pol
skich parafiach - skoszlawione
nazwiska: kiedy sic rozchodziio
o glossy do parlamentu, lyle INA
lezli polskich parafii - gdy zas
przyjda easy plebiscytu ma ko-
rzysc Nierniec, ME bedzie ami je-
dnej.
Ks. Kuryiowicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
G0RNOSLAZACY
A PLEBISCYT.
Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo In
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.

Do Paryza przybyi przewodni,
czacy zwiazk0w robotniczych POI
skich ma Gornym Slqsku, p. Ry-
mar, ktory odda} sic ia us}ugi De
legacy Polskiej ma Konferencyi
Pokojowej, jake wytrawny znaw
ca stosunkoW gornoSlaskich. a O.
sobliwie kwestyi robotniczcj.
- Jaka byia ~sytuacya W kraju
- zapytano p. Rymara w chwi
Ii, kiedy opuszczales pan Gorny
SlaSk?
Kicdy pred kilku t~ysodnia-
mi, uchodziicm potajemnie Z Cor
ncgo Slqska, ucisk Polakow przy-
bicral tam rozmiary potworne. BY
l;Smy zawszc przyzwyczajcni do
systematycznego naduzywania
wladzy &c strony Nicmcow i
pred wojnq / w ciqgu Pierw-
szych lat wojny. Me d~yktatura
~Ilocrsinga, socyalistyczncgo ko-
miSarza rzqdowego z Bcrlina pre-
wyzszyla W srogosci najgorszc
paStwicnia SIG dawnicjSzych $50
winston rcakcyjnych. Wykorzy-
~>tajqc stan oblezcnia. IIoersIng
Glawi bczlitoSnie wSzclkt pre-
Jaw narodowego zyCia p~olskicgo;
dzicnniki polSkic zawicszono, &c
bran zakazano. przywodcow pol
Skich intcrnOwanO masowo i o.
skarzono O ,zbrodnie zdrady sta
nu. lax saddle MONA wcdIc dc
pesz ten terror pruski wzmogt sic
jcszczc bardzicj cd mcgo wyjazdu
IednoczcSnic uprawiaja tam Mem
cy iStnq orgie propagandy, zohy-
d~zajac i znicsiawiajqc wszXstko,
co Polskie i przygotowuia W ten
sposob tcrcn ola p~rzysziego pie
biscytu.
Czy Polacy sprzeciwiaiQ sig
plebiscytowi:
- L pcwnoSciq. Przeciwni mu
50 abSolutnic. Czyz bowiem ME
wiadomo wszystkim, jakq jest
proporcya liczbowa Polakow w
stosunku do Niomc0W ma obsza-
rach gornoSlqsk:ch. przyznanych
przez .Aliant0w Polscc. Przecicl
nawet pruska statystyka Z 1910
roku, ia Statystyka tax czesto
iaiSzowana w cclach antypolskich
wykazujc tan l,S40,000 Polakow
ma $4,000 Niemc0w. w rzeczy-
wisto$ci jcdnak ! pomimo fali L,
rzednik6w niemicckich. kt6rymi
zalano kraj, Polacy stanowja tam
Z CORA try czwarte ogolnej lud-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

noSci. Piebiscyt wiec jest zbytecz
ny.
,,Odrzucamy zaS plebiscyt ola
przyczyn nastepujacych: /. VI
rzednicy i mieszczanie maja malo
dzieci, podczas gdy robotnicy i
rolnicy polscy maja ich pc piecio
70 Tub szescioro. a czesto nawet
wiecej. Cyfra glosujacych wiec
zadna miara odpowiadac ME mo-
re proporcyi obydwu ludnosci. 2.
Pod panowaniem pruskiem zy-
wiof polski ma Gornym Slasku
zawsze byl terroryzowany przez
urzednikow paistwowych, gmin-
nych, przez zarzady kopalniane, a
osobliwie cd kilku ostatnich mic
siecy sicja Niemcy postracn
wsrod robotnikow, powiadajac
i'm: ,.Chcecie bye w Polsce, to
wypedzimy was, skoro plebiscyt
wypadnie ma nasza korzysc.' Al
DO tez groza: ,,Jezeli plebiscy;
orzeknie odiaczenie Gornego Sla-
ska cd Niemiec, to zatopimy ko-
palnie, a wy, r~obotnicy pozosta-
niecie be- piracy i chleba'. 3. Me
MONA sobie pc prostu wyobra-
ZIG, jakich wystepkow dopuszcza
sic ma G6rnym Slqsku kler ME-
miecki, zawisly Cd biskupa wroc-
tawskiego. Naduzywa on konfe-
syona}u, oraz innych %czynnosci
kaplahskich. w razic plebiscytu
nieslychana tez bedzie presya du
chowienstwa katolickiego ma lud
polski, gleboko wierzacy, a ME
pomozc tutaj i miezapobiegnlc
tym naduzyciom zadna wiadza
aliancka. Dlatego to oraz Z innych
przyczyn tego ~rodzaju, odrzuca-.
my plebiscyt kategorycznie.
.,Ciezko doSwiadczony lud COR
noSlaski. ciqgnaf dalej p. Ry-
mar. - ND jcdnak nadzieje, &c
Alianci ME zmieniq swej decyzyi
W sprawie Gornego Slaska. Cho-
ciaz cd szeSciu stuleci Z CORA od-
laczony cd swej macicrzy - Oh
czyzny, lud ten, pomimo mai
straszniejszego ucisku, niewzru--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

zakow / polSkich nawet, ale ia
kich, ktorzy poddali gfowy swe
pod pruska ewangelie, pozmienia-
Ii nazwiska i litylko jezykiem ME
mieckim sic poslugiwali. Tacy Il
pana ,,farosza" mieli pierwszen--
stwo, dostali w ofisie cygara i
flaszke piwa - a kiedy kto pre-
mowii pc polsku, Original odpo-
wiedz: "A co oni chachar chcom,
przychoc o stunda diva, DO pan
farosz So beszeftygowany."
4. ,.Kto ME chce, ably p~owrGci-
~ smutne easy walk kultural--
nej. MECH giosujc ma centrowca".
W miejscu .,centrowca' czytaj
Niemca germanizatora. Histo-
rya sic nigdy ME cola, ale poste-
puje zawsze naprzod. Me grozil
GornoSlazakom .,kulturkamf''. a
le walka narodowa. wydarcic i'm
polskieSo jezyiia, zgermanizowa-
ME. | dlatego pc polsku mySlqcy
Esieza - jak M. KS. Rogowski,
KS. Robota / inni Z korfantym
ma czcle ogiosili swe polSkie kan
dydatury - no i kilku L Mich
.przeSzio. Proszc sic ME Smiac,
centrum .,katolickie' W okregn
Kluczborg Olc$nica kazaio glo-
sowac "a lutrem Hohcntohcm W
micjsoe *. Rogowskicgo. pod
czas gdy sami Liturgy PoIacy glo-
sy swe dali ksiedzu 4 ME Hohen-
). We walce kulturalnci siupia
liScic sic kolo ksiely waszych"
etc, ale to byli wszyScy ksieia
polskiego ducha, jak Ks. Michal-
ski, Roncek. it'd, prawdziwi o.
brohcy uarodu. I ktorego wyszli
byli pasterzami a ME najmitami
pruSEimi.
81 :. Me glosowat ma kandy-
datow partyi polskiej, DO oni
biskupa " pismach zelzy1i'', DO
mieli s}usznoSt. L jego polecenia
raduzywano SACRAMENTO spowie
dzi. Kazdy byl pytany II spowie-
dzi. ma kogo bedzic g}oSowai, jc-
Sli sie'kto oSwiadczyi "a !;andyda-
tenn polskim. to ME otrzymat roz-
g~rzeszcnia. Sprawl to dostala sic
la szpalty gazet polskr-h. Biskup
kazai wytoczyt process o o.
szCzerStWo - no i do nie9O przy-
szlo. Swiadkow stanelo okolo stu
! jak jeden MAJ - jeden 20 dru-
GIN przysiegali~ &c "a chet sio-
sowania ma kandydata p~olSkiego,
rozgrzeszenia ME dostai - sic!
KomiSarz biSkupi Buchanan telc-
grafowai do Wrociawia o TEN. &c
coraz wiekSze ,,schweincrei" wy
chodza ma jaw co czynic:? BIZ
2kup Rcpp kazat cd procesu 3D.
stapit z wielkim ola niego wsty-
dem. Ljechali sic bis'iupi do Rop-
pa. by 90 uczcic Z okazyi jakiegoS
j%ubileuSzu; byli to Sami germani-
zatorzy - z polskich ME byfo "a
dnego, chociaz Krakow W najb!ii-
seem sasiedztwic. Pred - latv
przyjechaf on Z wizvtq do y. kar
.DunajeWskie@o. TO kra--'
kowa - ale przyjecha} w nocy i
W nocv odiechai. a y. kardvna}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
Do Charakterystyki Wp}yw6w
Niemieckich ma Slasku.

Otrzymujemy cd X. Kurylowi-
GA interesujace ponizsze wspom.
nienia z czas6w germanizacyj-
nych zakusow duchowienstwa ma
Slasku:
Pan. Paderewski w Paryzu wy:
razii swa sluSzna i u~zasadniopa
obawe, IL najwiecej ~plebiscytowi
ma Slasku zaSzkodzic moze du-
chowienetwo. | ~s}usznie powie-
dziai. TO ME kapiani tam, ale pru-
skie zaudarmy. ktorzy ~zaprzedali
sic rzadowi ola lepszego zeru i 2
pruska perfidia przemawiaja
traktuja lud polski ma Slqsku.
wyslugujac sic ma wyscisi w ger
manizacyi panom landratom,
kreisbeamtom i calej psiarni teu-
~tohskiej.
.Jak wszedzie, tax i PREY woo
rach byli oni najwiecej czynni.
Do tego siuzyfy i'm .,vereiny" =
stowarzyszenia. gdzie sic tylko
.jezykiem niemieckim posiugiwa-
no. ma zebraniach pred wybor--
czych, w kancelaryi parafialnej, a
navel i W konfesyonale.
Jako szczegolny okaz tel ich
roboty, p~amietam .,Odezws' do
wyborc6w Z pred 14tu laty, kto-
"a zawiera}a iScie judaszowy po-
caIunck dla Po,akow-katolikow.
Il. LIBERAL i inne partye wro-
gle party centrowcj oddawna zio-
sliwie patrzali ma stanowisko par
tyi Centrum w parlamencie,"
Prawda. DO tez centrowcy kuma!i
sic Z kajzerem, kanclerzem j
wszyStkimi ministrami W Berli--
ME. Sowizdrza} kajzerek bywai
czestym goSciem Ii Ks. Roppa we
Wrociawiu, gdzie kuto plany ger,
m~anizacyi. ze centrum gtosowa}o
przeciw dodatkowi finanSowemu
liza kolonie. mic dziwnego - DO do
stall kopniaka Cd zmiennego kaj-
zerka. Inde irae.
-. Centrum obali}o ,.Kultur-
kamf" ! nastaiy wolnicjsze chwI,
lie ola rcligji k~atolickiej,' Siusz--
ME. ale to byio "a czaSow Wind
horsta, pred czterdziestu i WIG,
cej laty. WindhorSt w parliament
Gle sypat siowa prawdy, be- oba-
wv. be- zenady - i Bismarkowi
navel. jeSli rozchodzi!o sic o is
zyk polski w Szkoiach W Poznan-
skiem i ma Slasku. kiedy omawia-
ne byly prawa wNiatkowe prze--
civ Polakom. on ME wychodzii do
bufetu ia kieliszczck. ale pozoStai
ma stanowisku i bronii mas. Pilaty
centrowcy pozn;ej jak pan Schor-
lemer umyWaii recc " Sprawach
polskich i gromadn;e ucickali do
buietu. CofaIi sic Cd gEosoWania
przeciw. Quantum distabat alb il
10. "a Windhorsta czasow nasi Z
Poznanskiego i WSchodnich czy
Zachodn;ch Prus, chociaz tworzy
Il ..Kolo PolSkie". ale byli W maj
SciSlejszym kontakcie l. centrum
! Windhorstem. N ostatnich
dwudz;cstu piecu latach odwroci-
Il sic nasi I posardq cd centrum,
dia ich podIej roboty.
3. .Broni}o centrum G6rno-Sla--