davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
Federal Agents
Act Immediately
Under New Dry Law
Large Quantities of Liquor Sealed
to Prevent Sale

Instructions from Washington,
signed by Daniel {. Roper, Collector
OF Internal Revenue, were received by
George 6. Dunlap. chief deputy field
collector, at Chicago, Immediately
after tho .Ssnats passed. the eafeTae~
ment bill over the Presidents veto.
The message informed Mr.. Dunlap
that the law went into effect at $40
p III. and shoIld be enforced to the
letter. Immediately Federal raiding
squads were dispatched to all parts
OF the city. Thousands OF gallons of
whskys and wines found in saloon
cellars and private storehouses were
sealed, with the warning that imme-
diate prosecute ms would follow ii the
seals were broken. All the hotels,
formerl, dealing in liquors, were vis-
tied, and all intoxican,s found were
locked UP in storerooms and the doors
sealed
After the first days experience in
enforcing the law Chief Dunlap said,
Saloon men generally are taking a
common-sense view of this campaign,
They realize that the government
means business" Following their
survey OF downtown saloons Chicago
revenue men visited the outlying dis
tricts and suburban towns that were
formerly wet. Agents were also sent
to Aurora, Waukegan, Ottawa, Kan
kakee. Peoria. Joliet and Spring
Valley.
Commenting on the enforcement
situation, District Attorney Charles
Clyne stated that all OF the legal ma
chinery is working smoothly in the
thirty counties OF the Northern Hi
nos District "The saloonkeepers
seem TO know what they are up
against he said, so | do not look
for many prosecutions. There is lit
tie chance now of evading the law"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
Help Keep America Dry Between Peace
and January l6

The war ban against liquors may be lifted. 1t is
nounced from Washington that war Prohibition will be de-
clared end with the ratification of the peace This
may leave interval between war Prohibition and January
TO- when Constitutional Prohibition goes into effect. IN
SLANT ACTION IS IMPERATIVE TO PREVENT THE
SALE OF INTOXICANTS DURING THE POSSIBLE
PERIOD BETWEEN PEACE AND PERMANENT PRO
HIBITION.
FROM EVERYWHERE IN ILLINOIS resolutions pc
ton personal should be Congress urging
the passage of law which will prevent the sale of ntoxcans
during the possible interval between wartime and Constu
tional Prohibition. Congress has the power place
liquors high that they will be made sold Con-
gess also has the power prohb the shipment of liquors in
interstate commerce.
IN EVERY CITY AND VILLAGE DRY UNDER
WAR PROHIBITION ONLY he people should protest
against the granting of licenses January To- The mayor
and the council in every place that was wet July should
be urged every legal within their power with
hold permits from applicants for duor selling privileges
TO PERMIT THE REoPEN1NG OF SALOONS BE-
FORE JANUARY i6 WOULD BE a GOVERNMENTAL
CRIME AND A NATIONAL CALAMITY NO MATTER
HOW BRIEF THE WET PERIOD.
To have the END OF THE WAR marked by
of drunken debauchery and carnival of crime would be
disgrace democracy for which the fought and
To refill as with drunkards, to again nfc the hor-
of drink upon thousands of children encourage the
squandering of millions worsetan-useless commodity
permit EVEN FOR ONE HOUR the resumption of the
outlawed liquor traffic would be national disgrace
Claims of the liquor that they will lose large
unless allowed to sell their stocks ARE FALSE All
BILE losses caused by unstable stock compensated for by
the enormous profits on past sales THE LIQUOR MEN
WILL LOSE NOTHING EXCEPT THE CHANCE TO
INCREASE THEIR WEALTH.
How many Americans would favor giving Germany the
right ratification of the peace treaty by using
up ammunition left when the arnistce signed by
shooting the people who defeated the asers forces?
Such celebration would increase wea Of the fabulously
rich Krupps-but it would many innocent lives
Why permit the brewers and distilers celebrate the
1t
Why permit the liquor traffic take another shot the
American people? WHY PERMIT A VANQUISHED EN-
ENVY TO RESUME THE ATROCITIES FOR WHICH
HE WAS CONQUERED?
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN AND SENATORS
AT ONCE! SEE YOUR MAYOR AND COUNCIL OFF
YOUR TOWN IS WET) IMMEDIATELY. Help hold the
dry lines until Constitutional Prohibition makes the liquor
forces cease firing" forever.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
The Veto Message

"To the House of Representatives;
Il am returning without my sigma
ture H. X 68l0, an act to prohibit
Intoxicating beverages and TO regu-
late the manufacture, production, use,
and sale of high proof spirits for other
than beverage purposes, and to insure
an ample supply OF alcohol and pro-
mote its use in scientific research and
in the development of fuel, dye and
other lawful industries
"The subject matter treated in this
measure deals with two distinct phases
OF Prohibition legislation. One part
of the act under consideration seeks
to enforce wartime Prohibition. The
other provides for the enforcement
which was made necessary by the
adoption OF the constitutional amend
ment | object to and can not APP
prove that part OF this legislation with
reference to wartime Prohibition.
"It has to do with the enforcement
OF an act which was passed by reason
OF the emergencies of the war and
whose objects have been satisfied in
the rehabilitation OF the army and
navy and whose repeal | have already
sought at the hands of Congress.
Where the purposes Of particular leg
islation arising out of war emergency
have been satisfied, sound public pol
icy makes clear the reason and neces-
sity for repeal.
at will not be difficult for Congress
in considering this important matter
to separate these two questions and
effectively to legislate regarding them,
making the proper distinction between
temporary causes which arose out OF
the wartime emergencies and those
like the constitutional amendment OF
Prohibition, which is now part of the
fundamental law of the country.
"ln all matters having to do with
the personal habits and customs OF
tdi S0 liuliiDNiS VI oui PNOpi1 w AieSe
be certain that the established pro-
cesses OF legal change are followed.
III no other way can the salutary OBJ
ject sought to be accomplished by
great reforms of this character be
made satisfactory and permanent.
"Woodrow Wilson.
"The White House. Oct. u, 1919"
History of the Enforcement Bill
July p, passed the House 287 to
100 September 5, passed the Senate
by viva voce vote. October 8, amend
cd bill as reported by conference COM
mittee passed Senate by viva voce
vote. October Il, passed House 32l
to 20. October 27, vetoed by Presi-
dent. Same day, repassed by House
l76 to 55. October 2S repassed by
Senate 65 to 20.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
CANADA Is SATISFIED

After three full years trial
the province OF Ontario, Cam
ada, is satisfied with Prohibi-
ton.
On Monday, October 20, cleo
tors voted OH four questions:
First. The repeal of the On
tario temperance act, meaning
reinstatement of the license sys-
TEN.
Second Allowing sale OF two
and one-half per cent beer in
government agencies.
Third. Allowing sale OF two
and one-half per cent beer i'll
standard hotels.
Fourth. Allowing sale OF Ii
quors of all kinds in government
agencies.
Drys Win on Every Proposal
Every question was answered
in the negative by huge majori-
ties. The latest figures are:
For the first proposition. yes,
1854; no, 508809; majority,
284,935.
For the second proposition.
yes, 243,So2; no, F9,5ll; major
ity, 258,7O9.
For the third proposition, yes,
235,lo3; no, 495,27S; majority,
25S,085.
For the fourth proposition,
yes, 277.5S0; no, 453,545; major
ity, l75,965. Dry najorities will
be increased when full returns
are received. Question will
have over 100000 majority;
question 4 about 100000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07

Chicago Department classify
Chicago above
dsodery under which head drunken
included
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
Liquor Interests
Seek Injunction
Against War Law
Suits are Filed to Stop Action Under
Enforcement Measure

\ petition has been filed by Levy
Mayer, attorney for the liquor inter-
ests, asking a restraining order to
prevent federal agents from acting
under the new Prohibition enforce
ment law. Arguments on this petit
ton will be made before Federal
Judge Carpenter on November the
10Th a similar petition was filed in
the Federal Court at Peoria at about
the same time. In the Chicago Dis
trct, Attorney Charles f. Clyne and
Revenue Collector Julius Smietanka
arc made defendants. The petition
for injnnotions recites:
THAT this is a suit OF a civil nature,
in equity, and arises under the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
States. and particularly under the
fifth and tenth amendments 10 the
Constitution OF the United States. and
the Act OF Congress approved No
vember p. 1918.
THE purpose OF the act was to fur
ther provide for the national security
and defense by stimulating agricul-
ture and facilitating the distribution
OF agricultural products and for other
purposes"
1t then describes the vetoing Of the
Prohibition Enforcement Act by
President Wilson and the subsequent
passage OF the act over his veto.
"The aforesaid act further states
Mayors petition, as illegal. void and
unconstitutional in that it operates to
deprive the plaintiff and takes its
private property without due process
OF law and for public use without just
compensation"
This contention is backed up by
quotations from the nth amendment
TO the Constitution OF the United
States.
On October 18th Judge Walter
Evans in the Federal Court at Louis
vile, Kentucky. in a case similar to
fsle' U1e fricd m Chicago Fi.ei1 tiic war
Prohibition law unconstitutional. In
New York. Jacob Ruppert. leading
brewer. through Elihu Root brought
suit against the local district attorney
and the local deputy collector of in-
ternal revenue to restrain them from
inforcing the wartime Prohibition
law. Injunction proceedings were
also fled in Boston and in several
other large cities asking that the Fed
eral government be restrained from
interfering with the sale OF liquor un-
der the war Prohibition law
The first suit on which the VETS
base their hopes is due to come be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States on November the 10th when
the ruling by Judge Evans in the
Louisville case will be considered.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
THINKING POWER

How much will Prohibition
add to the worlds thinking
power? Many OF the ablest
men have devoted three-quar-
tiers of their energy to fighting
alcohol within themselves.
Millions of average little men
never did any real thinking.
They did not get real drunk, but
took just enough to keep them
quiet and contented They went
to bed sleepy, got up little
remorseful, complained of moth
ing except themselves.
Now everybody will go to
bed on ice water. There will
be done about ten thousand
times as much thinking as was
done before.-Arthur Brisbane,
in Herald-Examiner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
IS YEARS ADDED TO LIFE,
SAYS DIR. MAYO

New York, Oct. 20.-Progress
in surgery and medico-thera-
peutics since the Civil War have
added IS years to human life,
DR.. William Mayo, of Roches-
ter, Mimi, told the American
Congress of Surgeons at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel tonight.
With continued progress, he
added, and aided by the elimi-
nation of liquors and wines, Is
years more would be added
Chicago Herald Examiner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
House Acts Within Three Hours After Message Is Received
Announcing Veto; Bill Not Debated
SENATE DEBATES BILL SEVERAL HOURS
THEN PASSES SAME OVER VETO 65 TO 20
Presidents Objection to Bill Referred Enforcement Of Wartime
Prohibition
DECISIVE VOTE IN CONGRESS INDICATES PROHIBITION SUCCESS

the afternoon Wilson vetoed the
Prohibition the House OF Repre-
the by OF Ho to 81 l
wo-tids majority needed On Tuesday at $40 p M
65 20 eight than the
majority the OF whether the bill
law afternoon
of the same day Secretary certified the action OF the
State together with the ngrossed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07

the Presidents veto. He said; Il
think at this time to prevent this bill
from becoming law in the present
disturbed conditions of the country
would be a great misfortune"
The Presidents message vetoing
the law enforcement bill was as fol-
lows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07

The Bolshevist is opposed to all
laws, and the brewers and liquor deal
ers are opposed to all laws restricting
and prohibiting the liquor traffic.
That is the only difference.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-07
These Figures Show Results During First
Three Dry Months

The record of for drunkenness that wet be-
July s show why ers sympathetic strike when
of the Union work In connection with
figures remembered that the national enforcement
not in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

skiego komisarza zdrowia Robert
soma aldermana Lyle'a, przewo-
dniczacego komitetu, ktory to or
dynans proponuje ustanowienie
miejskiego biura zywnosci, ryn-
kow produktow rolniczych ce--
lem znizenia cen wszystkich ar
tykuiow spozywczych.
NOrdynans ten nada miastu pra-
wo procesowania kupcow, ktorzy
rieprawnie gromadza zapasy zy-
wnoSci dla spekulacyi. Zakazy ia
kie juz Cd d}uzszego czasu istnie-
| ja, lecz ME MONA byio ich w zy-
Gle wprowadzic.
Ordynans proponuje, azeby ma
czele takiego biura by} dyrektor
pensya $1,000 rocznie i azeby
mia} sztab .piatnych asystentow.
Procz tego ma bye takze komisya
doradcza, zIozona z osmiu obywa
tell trzech aldermanow. Jednym
ostatnich ma bye przewodnicza-
cy komitetu zdrowia rady mlej-
skiej.
Pieciu oSmiu obywateli ma
bye konsumentami z tych
trzech ma bye kobietami, ktore
prowadza gospodarstwo domowe.
Pozostali trzej maja bye eksper-
tami W produkcyi, transportacyi
| i sprzedazy zywnosci. Czlonko--
vie komisyi ME beda otrzymywa-
Ii pensyi. Beda mianowani przez
burmistrza.
Ordynans skierowany jest
przeciw kupowaniu ukrywaniu
zywnosci, co wytwarza sztuczny
brak, dalej przeciw w}ascicielom
lodowni wielkich, ktorzy zezwa--
laja ma gromadzenie zywnosci dla
spekulacyi wreszcie przeciw
wszystkim spekulantom posred-
nixon, ktorzy dopuszczaja sic
nieprawnych manipulacyi dla
zYsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
PADEREwSKI ZAKLADA
DWUKRoTNIE PROTEST.

Paryz, 6. czerwca. - Rada
Crterech poczyniia w swych kon-
ferencyach w sprawie niemiec-
kich kontrpropozycyi pokojo-
wych tax znaczne postspy re
przy dalszei takiej piracy dis ie-
szcze i jutro, MONA sic spodzie-
wac wygotowania i doreczenia cd
powiedzi delegation berlinskim
W poniedziaiek, 9go BIN.
Rada postanowaa odrzucic te-
dno z zasadniczych zadan ME
mieckich, aby sciSle oznaczyc
wymienic W traktacie sumo male
znego odszkodowania wojenne-
60. Ma przedpoludniowej swej
sesyi Rads konferowala z polskim
premierem Ignacym Paderew'
skim W sprawie zschodnich gra--
mic Polski, a zwiaszcza Slaska
G6rnego, popoiudniu zaS wyslu-
chala silnego protestu Rumunii
innych mnietszyrh pahstw wscho
dnio-europejskich W sprawie "a
nierzonei kontroli Ligi Naro-
dow mad ochrona praw mniejszo-
Sci narodowosciowych W tych
panstwach.
Pan Paderewsli stawai wczo-
raj diva razy pred Rada Cite
rech, azeby protestowac przeciw-
ko proponowanemu plebiscytowi
ma G6rnym Slasku zamierzo--
nym zmianom zachodnich granic
Polski, kt6re. aczkolwiek niezna-
czne pod wzgledem obszaru terry
toryum, So bardzo wazne dls
wzgledow strategicznych, oraz
komunikacyi kolejowej.
Rada zarnianowa{a wczoraj ko-
r1isye, kt6ra ma zajae sic wyty--
czeniem nowych zachodnich gra-
mic Polski, majacych wyiaczae
Polski wschodni skrawek prowin-
cyl Pomorze posiadajacy mniej
wiecej s mil frontu na Ba&tyku,
Iak nienniej majacych napowrot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
~KronitS,taer C55lliea6oska.

ny zosta} lawie sedziow wielko--
przysieglych pod zarzutem "a
mordowania Henry Bauma, kler-
ka sadu municypalnego, zam. pm.
5209 Emerald ave. Lauriola
czterej towarzysze, jak wczoraJ
doniesiono, przejezdzali W auto
mobilu ma przecieciu ulic Halsted
i Sci tax nierozwaznie, re Baum
i jego przyjaciele zwrocili i'm ma
to uwage. Przyszio do klotni, w
ciagu ktorej bez prowokacyi Lau-
riola wyjal revolver i wypalii do
Bauma, k}adac 60 trupem ma
miejscu. Towarzysze rzeznika sa
take trzymani pod dozorem.
- Dwoch policyantow M, Null
rowan i ]. Doherty pok}oci}o sic
gosciem M. Koranda we wy
szynku pani D. Baktite, pnr.
4458 S. Wood ul., poczem czesto-
wac 60 zaczeli kuiakami. Wedlug
zeznan swiadk6w policyant M.
Mulrovan uderzyi Korande W
glove i ten stracii przytomnosc.
Umari w drodze do szpitala po-
wiatowego. Gdy sic Q tenn dowie-
dziai szef policyi Garrity, wezwa}
obu policyantow do siebie, ode
bral i'm gwiazdy i kazal ich aresz-
towac. Wytoczony i'm bedzie pro-
ces pred sadem policyjnym, a
nastepnie mozliwie kryminalnym.
- Dwoch rabusi6w murzyi-
skich wczoraj zatrzyma}o panne
Susie Meninger, pnr. 1928 India
ma ave. i L. Reedy'ego, ktory ia
odprowadza} do domu o ,,blok"
Cd jej mieszkania. Jeden z rabu-
slow uderzyi panne Meninger W
glove korba rewolweru. Rabusie
zabrali jej naszyjnik i So W 60
towce, a jej towarzyszowi 25
centow.
- Stanley lillian, z pnr. 316
S. State ul., obrabowany zostai z
$32 przez murzyhsAiego rabusia,
lstory 60 napadl ma I'll. Congress
pomiedzy III. Wabash ave. State.
- Trzech bandytow obrabowa-
10 sklad owocow ]. Condena, pnr.
1859 n. Ashland ave-, z $79 W
nadzwyczaj smialej napasci.
- Dwoch uzbrojonych handy
tow weszlo do skiadu owocow G..
Karamsona, pnr. 2S01 Division
ul zabrali 5000.
- Pani ]. Novak, wiascicielka
skladu zywnosci w tBerwyn, ME
ustraszyia sic dwoch mlokosow,
NokoNczenia na etro1icv 3-Ai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
SENATOR LODGE zAPRzECzA KRADzIEzY KO-
PHI TRAKTATU POKOJOWEGO.
Polk zrezyg0uje po POwGOcie ?. W|sona do Ameyh
Kardyna1 Gibbons Zwoluje ma
Posiedzenie Biskup6w.
lime Tele granny Kraiowe.

do departamentu stanu jest od-
powiedza legacyi amer. ma zada-
ME departamentu stanu domaga.
jqce sic wzdrozenie sledztwa W
sprawie prawdziwego stanu RE-
czy, oraz w sprawie wywfadu
jak sic ma te syruacye zapatruje
Rad polski.
,Amerykanski minister udal
sic do gen. Pifsudskiego, naczel.
nika rzadu polskiego, a ten O.
Swiadczy} mu, re nietylko jest
przeciwny wszelkim przesladowa.
niom zydow, ale nadto surowo
nakazai bronic zydow w Czesto.
chowie, a nadto re zagrozif ar.
mii,. IL zadne napady ma zydow
ME beda tolerowane, re sani of.
cerowie beda odpowiedztalni "a
przestepstwa swych zo}nierzy, a
kazdego przestepce spotka suro-
wa kara. Nastepnie, oswiadczyl
re sytuacye W Czestochowic o.
sobiscie bada} polski minister
spraw wewnetrznych.
,,Naczelnik Piisudzki okazal
wielkie ubolewanie, re przyszio
w kraju do antysemickich dzia-
ialnosci i re te dziafania zwroci.
ly ma siebie powszechna uwage.
Oswiadczy} on, re przesladowa.
ME zydow przynios}o tylko han.
be dla narodu polskiego. i szko-
dzi tylko temu samemu krajowi.
Zapowiedzia} przytem, re zydzi,
ktorzy milionami zamieszkuja
Polske, pozostana w Polsce ze
narod polski bedzie zy} mimi W
przyjaznej stycznosci. Oswald
czyi, re rad polski lepsza war.
silva narodu polskiego stanow-
czo> sprzeciwia sic jakirkolwiek
persekucyom, wiedzac, re niesna
ski wewnetrzne musza absolutnie
ustac W tym celu, ably kraj mogl
przyjsc do normalnego stanu po-
kojowego i ably zapewnic mu W
ten sposob szybki rozwoj; rad
re swojej strony dla dobra ogoiu
po}ozy koniec tym wybrykom !
zelazna dionia zgniecie wszelkie
dzialalnosci antysemickie."
SMULSKI ZAPRZECZA PO-
GLOSKOM o POGROMACH.
Nowy York, 6 czerwca. - w
przededniu wyjazdu do Europy.
J. F. Smulski z Chicago, prezes
Wydziaiu Narodowego Polskie--
go oswiadczyi, re ME wierzy po.
gioskom o rzekomyoh pogromach
lydow, odpowiadajac ma zarzuty
sedziego J. Mack'a, ktory kilka
dni temu przyjechai Francyi !
ostro wystapii przeciw Polakom
"a ich rzekome przesladowanie
zydow.
Smulski obecnie wyjezdza do
Francyi aby uczestniczyc W o.
statniem posiedzeniu Wydzialu
Narodowego Nastepnie ma spe.
cyalne zaproszenie premiera Pa
Dokonczenie na stronicy 7-mej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
ROZBoJE I MoRDY.

- Ubiegiej nocy zastrzelony
zostai mlody cz}owiek, LEGACY lat
80, ma przecieciu ulic Cicero i Po-
tomac. LudnosG, W sasiedztwie
mieszkajaca, sl.yszaia kilka wy
strzaiow, lecz Mkt mic ME wi
dziaf. Znalazi nieprzytomnego po
licyant D. J. Fowler po poinocy.
Mai try rany rewolwerowe. u
mari W szpitalu sw. Antoniego,
ME odzyskawszy przytomnosci.
- Ralph Lauriola, rzeznik, z
pnr. 914 S. Halsted ul.., przekaza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
NIEMCY oTRZYMAJA EXC
NOMIcZNE KONCESYE MA
SLASKU.

Paryz, 6. czerwca. - Rada
Czterech postanowiIa odrzucic "a
DAME niemieckie, aby W traktacie
byia oznaczona dokladra suma
1926, ,OOO,OOOyO OyOOO) odszkodowania
wojennego. Rada Czterech od--
byia wczoraj W obecnosci pol
skiego premiera pana Paderew-
skiego sesye w sprawie granic
Polski z Niemcami, w szczegol--
nosci W sprawie Slaska, a popoiu-
dniu wysluchaia silnego protestu
Rumunii innych pahstw balkan
skich przeciwko nadaniu Lidze
Narodow prawa kontroli mad O.
chrona mniejszoSci narodowoScio-
wych W tych panstwach.
Pan Paderewski SLIME protesto
wal przeciwko jakimkolwlek zmla
nom w politycznym stanie Slas-
ka, jak zostai on okreSlony W
traktacie pokojowym. To dopro-
wadziio do ,projektu przyznania
Niemcom ekonomicznych konce--
syi ma Slasku odnosnie do wegla,
zelaza cynku, wystarczajacych
do podtrzymania przemysiu Me
mice i pomocnych przy wypiacie
odszkodowania wojennego.
Eksperci przedstawili tabele,
wykazujace, re postanowione
traktztem cesye Slaska i doliny
Saar zredukuja niemiecka pro-
dukcye wegla o 81 procent, zelaza
o "A procent cynku so procent.
MNIEJSZE PANSTWA oDNO
sZA ZWYCIESTWO.
Paryz, 6. czerwca. Rada
Czterech postanowila skreslic z
traktatu pokojowego Austrya
klauzule. ktore ograniczac nialy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
Z BIura nsisursIuglezusgs,

wsch6d sionca O godz- 5:15.
Zach6d slo1ca godHnie S:22.
Pogoda W Chicago 1 okolicy: W
piatek czeSciowo pochmurnie, MOI
nwie deSzcz. W sobote pogodnie. -
Me wiele znnian w temperaturze. -
Umiarkowany zmienny wiatr.
Temperature Dolby mintonej: MAJ
wyssza wcooraj godz- 8 popoiudnin
80 stopni, najni1sza o, godz. 2 rano.
"a stopnL