davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
/ d EUROPE IS .u,,
nm BY FOOD RIOTS
,,rpoDUCED TO FIX
IS nI IN FOR PROF
~ a,,c IN NECESSITIES.
|,,espAY, JULY Il, 1919.

L,nov Eng,-With the ink not
EDg -ts peace treaty poor OK, old
p 'D torn anew by tremendous
E., the constantly rising ism ce cost
|. he crisis is acute:
'I pome come conflicting and
7 D renorts. One circulated by
n !...I napers is that, having
|' 'o.. the profteers and n nav ~
IT, . general reduction of 81
|. in prices, after repeated
/. f. between the mobs and
,oist has again been restor-
I second, published this after, :,
/ ~, al the shops are closed
IT, selling foodstuffs, which
tn IT,, open until stocks are eX-
|Rn,tsr $l.75 Per Pound.
/ D.roIo Romano is said to have
,l,, newspaper published
= Yesterday. With butter sell
]. $r75 a pound the reason
/ excitement may be under
France socialist deputies have
nod and are pushing a bill
/ ,neculating in foodstuffs and
Lring a capital offense, pun
i with death. The great French
4 celebration in Paris on Mon
4 rkeIv to delay further devel-
Erp,+ Britain is greatly excited
il government announcement of
base Of $3.50 in the pit mouth
coal and Of 4 cents a found
r., by the declaration that the
..rert will renew a stringent
Errrol and rioting system for
ID population. 1t also declar,
i he railroad rates again will
ID.
Hay 500 Per Ton.
DaDers are full of instances OF
ng prices paid for various
and Of even more astounding
made by various corporations
ID that hay in some parts OF
is selling for 500 per tor
at the Kent shepherds have
In wool for IS cents a pound
instance of wartime profits
is cited of the Hull Fishing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22

Lodge, "that when we are making a
treaty that includes making gift to
Japan of 36,000,000 Chinese people,
which will tend to build up Japan
csc power, we ought to know wheth-
err there is any truth in the state
ments that she tried to make a sepa-
rate peace with Germany"
Senator Hitchcock said that since
the Shantung question had come up
he was going to discuss it.
Germany got her rights in the
Shantung peninsula through the
treaty with China in 1885," he said.
81 wish you would tell the whole
story beginning with the two mis-
sionaries who were killed there and
the German fleet that went in" in
terrupted Senator Lodge.
Germany obtained her rights
through that treaty twenty-one years
ago" Senator Hitchcock continued.
Senator Norris declared the Chi
nese-German treaty of 1898 should
not have been respected. Senator
Hitchcock replid that it had been rec
ognized by the whole world, includ-
ing the United States at the time,
and that Japan was entitled to the
German rights after she had seized
them as an. act of war. China rec
ognized the right of Japan to hold
Shantung in the treaty of 1915, ne
said
Treaty Forced on China.
Senators Norris and Moses, repub-
licans, of New Hampshire, declared
that the Chinese-Japanese treaty of
1915 had been forced upon China.
Everybody knows that" said SEN
ator Norris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
BAPTlSTS FIX QUOTAS
in $75,OOO,OOO DRIVE
GEORGIA is ASKED TO RAISE
SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION
OF THE AMOUNT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Quotas for
the different states for the SIS, 000,-
600 campaign of the Southern Bap-
fist church were fixed by the execu-
tive committee for the congress in
convention here today. The appor-
tionment to the different states fol-
folw:
Alabama, $4,OOO,OOO; Arkansas,
$3,2OO,OOO; District of Columbia,
$2OO,O0O,OOO; Florida, $f,000,O0G;
Georgia, $7,5OO,OOO; Illinois, ST.
200, 900; Kentucky, $6,50O,OO0; Ma
ryland, $75O,OOO; Mississippi, ST.
500, 900; Missouri, $2,925, OO0; New
Mexico, $25O,OOO; North Carolina,
$5,5OO,OOO; Oklahoma, $2,5OO,OOO;
South Carolina, $5,5OO,O00; Tennes-
see, S4,0O0,000: Texas, $16,O0O,OOO;
Virginia, $7,000,0O0.
Allotments of the $75,000,000 to
be raised during the campaign were
made as follows:
Foreign missions, $20,0OO,OO0;
home missions, $12,OOO,OOO; semina-
ries and training schools of the
church, 100000; aged ministers
relief, $2,5OO,O00. The remainder
will be appropriated to the different
states for state needs, in proportion
to the amounts contributed by them
Do you value a SO bill? If you
do let Herman make your new suit
and save a SO spot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
MOONLIGHT DIPS
SANS BATHING SUIT
FORMER APPROVED BUT NIX ON
THE LATTER IN ATLANTA.
WATER NYMPH ARRESTED.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Atlanta authori-
ties have no objection to the fad of
moonlight dips in rhe various ponds
of the city, but moonlight attire is
a little bit more thar they feel they
should be called upon to stand for.
And so when it was reported to
the police recently that certain
young lady has made it practice to
travel after nightfall to Maddox Park
and there to become so entranced by
the call of nature as to divert herself
of all her attire and to take a bath
in the tepid deeps as Eve would have
done before the time when the eat
ing of the apple showed that fig
leaves were necessary to cover or
partially cover up her exposure, 1t
was a little too much.
Not only did the neighbors report
upon this little nocturnal bath, but
they added the information that the
fair bather on one occasion at least
was accompanied by young men who
travelled back to the days of the old
mudhole.
And so an investigation was start
ed and it resulted recently in the ar
rest of Miss Pearl Sanders, aged 16,
and quite pretty they do say, at a
local hotel. Pearl denies the charge,
though it is said she admits having
been at the pool. But she adds the
Young men did the bathing and dip
ping. AS for herself she claims she
did not hang her clothes on a hickory
limb, neither did she go near the
water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
Scrawny Calves

What makes a calf scrawny-otf
it's feed Germs-parasites-in the
intestines. Why not free them of
this trouble? If you will give the
calf some 3. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy in its feed, within week you
will see it brighten up and in four
or five weeks you won't know the
calf. Costs you but few cents and
we will refund that if it doesn't do
as we saw. WALL BROTHERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22

Do you value SO bill? If you
do let Herman make your new suit
and save a SO spot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
SHANTUNG CALLED
A BRIDE TO JAPAN
ALLIES SOLD 40O,OOO,OOO CHI
NESE TO ALIENS TO GET SIG
NATURE, SAY SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The pro-
vision of the peace treaty turing c)n-
troll of the Shantung peninsula in
China over to Japan was bitterly de-
nounced in the senate today,
Senator Norris, republican, start
ed a heated debate on the Shantung
award by alleging in a lengthy
speech that the peninsula was given
to Japan in the peace terms as the
result of secret pledges obtained by
Japan from Great Britain, France,
Italy and Russia early in the war.
The republican senator's declared
the peace conference had agreed to
give the Shantung province to ia
pan in order to obtain Japan's sigma
ture to the treaty and to the league
of nations covenant.
Admit 1t.
Administration leaders in the sem
ate admitted during the debate that
the turning over of the Chinese prov
ince to Japan was wrong, but de-
Tended it upon the ground that ia
pans signature to the treaty and
the league covenant was necessary.
The. whole Shantung question and
the relations of Japan with China
and the other allied nations in the
war were discussed during the de-
bate.
The debate became so heated at
one time that the republican senators
were sharply rebuked by the chair
man when they loudly coughed and
guffawed at statement by Senator
Hitchcock, who first undertook the
defense of the treaty provision.
Senator Hitchcock, after declaring
that the treaty gave Japan only the
rights and possessions formerly hello
! by Germany in the Shantung prov
ince, said:
"You republican senator's FORGE
that China gets something in thi;
treaty that she never had before. She
gets the full benefit of Article X OF
the league of nations covenant, which
guarantees her territorial integrity,
His statement threw the senate
chamber into an uproar.
The treaty was under discussion II
the senate all day. Senator Norris
opened the discussion. He quoted the
alleged secret agreement between
Japan and the allies, and declared
ratification of the clause woulC
write the blacklist page in the his
tory of the United States"
Senator Underwood, democrat, de
Tended the league of nations as
great step toward world peace. HI
declared its acceptance does not IN
volve the sacrifice of American soy
ereignty and that he would oppos
any reservations or changes In tn
treaty or league covenant.
When Senator Underwood close
Senator Lodge called up his resolu
lions asking the president to trans
nit to the senate copy of an
treaties made or projected between
Japan and Germany during the wal
Gift to Japan, Says Lodge.
Senator Hitchcock jumped to hi
feet and protested against the reso
luton. He declared it was unworth,
of the senate, and that it might IN
terfere with the friendly relation
between the United States and Japan
81 hope that when the reply come
from the president" he said, "thi
will be the last attempt of the senat
to 90 on fishing excursion for tn
purpose of breeding trouble"
ct seems to me-" said Senate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
1C,OOO-ACRE CATTLE RANCH
PLANNED IN SOUTH GEORGIA

WAYCROSS, Ga.-North Georgia
capitalists have been in South Geor-
gia investigating lands with the view
of locating a large cattle ranch. From
the information at hand about 49,
600 acres are wanted, which will all
be fenced and properly prepared for
taking care of pure-bred cattle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
THERE ARE A MILLION MORE
FARMS IN THE UNITED STATES

Based on data assembled by the
census bureau, it is estimated that
there are 100000 to 100000
farms in the United States, an in
crease of about 100000 over the
number shown by the census of 1910.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
WILL ATTEMPT A FLIGHT
TO THE SOUTH POLE
Plans of British Airman to Go as Far
AS Possible on Exploring Steamer

LONDON.-Two airplane manu-
facturers have offered to give an
airplane to j. L. Cope, leader of the
British imperial Antarctic expedition,
for flight to the south pole. 1t is
declared to be Mr.. Cope's intention
to carry an airplane on board the
exploring steamer Terra Nova, on
which the expedition is to proceed I'M
til the vessel becomes fast from the
ice.
Mr.. Cope is planning to be absent
about six years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22

Do you value SO bill? If you
do let Herman. make your new suit
and save a $40 spot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Z Polski.
PRASKI, CZY PRUSKI


Clos Narodu z d. II stycznia
podaje "a Gazeta Podhalanska
artykulik nastepu)acy:
Ma bajke to wprawdzie wy
glada, ale niechaj ciekawi spro-
wadza sobie ola nauki I uciechy
ksiazeczke p. Chytila wydana w
listopadzie ubiegiego roku w Pra
DE czeskiej p. t. ,,Slovensko", a
tam znajda potwierdzenie obaw
o goralszczyzne. O>czem pisze p.
Chytil? O panstwe czeskiem, kt6
ry chce widziec poteznem. Slusz-
ME: jake dobry Czech inaczej
pisaG ME moze. Me mielibysmy
mic przeciw wielkoczeskiemu pan
stwu, wymarzonemu przez p Chy
tia, gdyby ME ia okolicznost, Re
ma ono wyro5t ma naszej krzyw-
die. Bo czeguz chce pan Chytil
ola Czech? Chce przyiaczenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
WOJSKA HALLERA JADA
DO POLSKI.

Paryz, 16. kwietnia. - Pierw-
sly kontyngent wojsk generala
Hallera wyruszyi wczoraj W dro-
&c do Polski, w towarzystwie Off
cer6w brytyjskich, francuskich,
amerykahskich i wioshch, kt6rzy
stanowic beda iacznik miedzy ko-
menda wojsk polskich i niemiec-
kich.
Leszno, 16. kwietnia. - Baron
general Hammerstein, czfonek
komisyi r%ozejmowej n~iemieckiej,
wysfaf telegram do rady ludowej
tutejszej, re Alianci dali zapew-
nienie, IL wojska generate Hallera
uzyte beda tylko do utrzymania
porzadku ma dawnem terytoryum
rosyjskiem, ktore Niemcy villas
ME ewakuowali. Nadto, re alianc-
cy oficerowie towarzyszyc beda
polskim wojskom i beda odpowie
dzialni "a transportacye wojsk
polskich stosownie do warunkow
umowy. General Hammerstein
przypomina, re jest obowiazkiem
patryotycznym Niemcow ME sta
w:iac zadnych przeszkod wtrans-
portacyi tych wojsk, re ME powin
no bye zadnych demonstracyi | re
nalezy unika6 wszystkiego, coby
prowadziio do jaldchkolwiek ME
porozumien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

urzedzie zdobyl rekord wysmienity,
gdyz funduszami powiatowymi roz-
porzadzai umiejetnie i procenty zwr6
Gil p~owiatowi cd funduszow, ktore
byly pod jego kontrola.
Partya demokratyczna, jak zaw-
sze, okazuje sic przychylna Pola--
kom. Wobec tego, re republikanie
nieprzychylni Polakom rel wodza W
ratuszu. i re W ostatnich czasach Pc
lacy stracili kilka wa5nych place.
week. a bardzo wiele mniejszych po-
sad. jako rezultat ~wysadzenia Po-
lak6w przez republikanow, naiezy
podnieSC mianowanie p. Ruszkiewi-
CA iako wydarzenie niemaiej wasl
p%olitycznei.
wyb0r p. Stuckarta i p. 7. lgoe'
klerka miejskiego. obu demokra-
tow. W niedawnych wyborach mle1-
skich, dowodzi, re podziai giosow de
mokratycznych byi .gl6wnym poWo-
dem, IL republikanin wybrany byi
.burmistrzem. Stuckart i Igoe ME
mieIi zadnych %oponent6w, kt6rzyby
mogli podzieliG ich glossy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
POSWIFCI
CALY GAS OLA POLSKI.

Paryz, 16. kwietnia. Ignacy
Jan Paderewski, premier polski,
ME bedzie wiecej grab ola publ
cznosci, oswiadczyf Max Rabi--
now, dyrektor Boston Opera
House.
I'D d1u5szego czasu Paderew-
ski porzucif zupe}nie cwiczenia
ma pianie, sprawy bowiem pam
stwowe p~ochfaniaja caiy jego
czas, mowif Rabinow. Zreszta Pa
derewski cierpi cd kilku lat ma
reumatyzm W rekach i dlatego
palce jego straciiy juz swa zdu--
miewajaca gietkose.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

ziem polskich, czysto KRAKOW pol
skich. A wiec cieszyiskiego sla-
ska, ca}ego Spizu, ca}ej Gravy i
czesci powiatu zywieckiego z
miejscowosciami Rycerska, Sofa,
Rajcza, Zwardoniem, Ujsoiami-
oraz ca}ego powiatu nowotarskie
go z Zakopanem I Nowym Tar
giem. O. Posiadanie tych czescl
Polski ma bye wedle p. Chytila
sprawl ,,zycia albo upadku" ola
Czechow, a zarazem zabezpiecze-
MEM kolei boguminsko-koszy-
ckiej Vice rozwodzi sic powaz-
ME autor mad znaczeniem Podha-
la i zywieczyzny ola lpahstwa
czeskiego, a czytelnik zdumiewa
sic, re cos podobnego mogio po-
wstac W giowie czionka narodu,
ktory jest uwazany powszechnIe
"a trzezwy i rozsadny. Pan Chy-
til jest delikatny. Me chce pre-
straszac Polakow swemi zadanla-
mi w ostatniej chwili, uprzedza
ich wiec grzecznie o swych pla-
mach W slowach: ,JIBraci Polakow
trzeba bedzie uprzedzic.... Mi
iy brat" i delikatny nieprawdaz?
Ale posluchajmy dalej niesmier-
telnego pomysiu: yMusi sic roz-
wiazat i kwestye gorali po}nocno-
tatarzanskich, koio Zakopanego
i ma poInoc; trzeba ich zsaczyc
cafkowicie w granicach czesko =
s}owackiego paistwa. Me moze
mas tutaj oniesmielae polski cha
rakter Zakopanego. Ten mu 20
stall narzucony W ostatnich 10 do
20 latach. Bedzie to bolesne ola
Polakow, ale pr~zeciez ii mich cho
dzi O rzecz zbytku, a u mas o kwe
stye wnaszej egzystencyi'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
KRoLA SZULEROW

St. Louis, 10 kwietnia. - Hen
ryk kid" Becker, znany pod Ia
zwa krola szulerow W St. Louis,
zosta} postrzelony przedwczorai
przez nieznanych bandyt6w. Pre-
w~ieziono 60 do szpitala, gdzie
wczoraj wskutek rany zakohczy}
swe szulerskie zycfe. Becker Ii
cyl lat SO i Cd samej mlodosci
zajmowa} sic zak}adami podczas
wyscigow konnych. M6wia o
MIN, re bv1y dnie IL tracii lub wy
grywai Gale majatki. Byla TO po-
STAG szeroko znana w kolach gra
CIV ! szulerow w kraju. Nieraz
~umySlnie przegrywa' pieniadze
lot tax ola sportu." w ostatnich
czasach zap}aci} wladzom policyj
nvm $4,000 "a utrzymywanie no.
nv s~zulers1iej w Madison, III.
Gdy wchodzi} do sadu, miaf PREY
sobie 900 i jak pozniei sic
przyznai, przygotowany byi ma
zaplacenie chociazby najwiekszej
sunny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
: XT A!
OSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
CZESI P~RZEKRACZAJA Ora
NICE POLSKA.

.Warszawa, 16. kwietnia. - De-
pesze z Krakowa donosza, re woj
ska czeskie skoncentrowa}y sic W
Ostrawie i Dabrowie ma Slasku,
tuz PREY linii acknowledgement mic
dry czeskierni a polskiemi wojska
mi, jaka wyznaczyia misya allan
cka. Mowia, re Czesi postanowili
zafatwic kwestye granicy PREY
pomocy silly zbrojnej. Oddziai
czeski miaf wkroczye juz ma terry
taryum polskie pod Lutynia, gdzie
star} sic z si3a polska, kt6ra stra-
ella kilku ludzi W rannych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
KWEsTYA FIUME.

Rzym, 16. kwietnia. - Dwustu
senatorow wioskich wysialo ko-
munikat do premiera Orlando w
Paryzu Z grozba, re W}ochy Cd
rzuca wszelki traktat, ktoryby
ME przyznawa} i'm terytoryalnych
zadan i wystawia} ma niebezpie--
czenstwo w4oska grantee. Pre-
mier Orlando, rozmawiajac z pre-
zydentem Wilsonem o Fiume, "a
znaczyi, re Rad jego bedzie ma
tychmiast obalony, jezeli Wiosi
ME otrzymaja portu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

zastepca skarbnika m~iejskiego
J6zef Ruszkiewicz zosta} wczoraj
ponownie ma ten sam urzad miano-
wany pizez nowegc ~skarbnika miej-
skiego II. Stuckarta, kt6ry objal u
rad sw6j pred kilku dniami.
p. RuszkiewicG ulzad ten peinii
cd lat dw6ch, gdy wybrany zostai
skarbnikiem miejsk;m Clayton F.
Smith. kt6ry W ost&tr'ch ~wyborach
miejskich wybrany zostal alderma-
mem 2S-mej wardy. Prawo ME po-
zwala, azeby skarbnik miejski pei
nil urzad ten dluzej niz diva lata, to
tez D. Smith ME mogl ponoWnie
kandydowat, aczkolwiek okazai sic
znakomitym u~rzednikiem i ma po-
nowny wyb6r zasluzyf.
P. Stuckart. nowy skarbnik, oyt
skarbnikiem powiatowym i ma tym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Pod AdreSem zarza-
dow Po|SkiCh Orga-
nizaCyi
Wzywa RepTezeO-
tant6W POISkiCh ma
KonfeTeneye.

W piatek wieczorem odbedzie sic kon-
~ferencya representative wszystkich pol
skich organizacyi W biurach Wojennej
Or%ganizacyi ~Pozyczkowej, pnr. 1O5 w.
Monroe III. (Pok6j 60S). Poczatek o
godzinie S-mej wieczorem.
Jest a%bsolutnie koniecznem, azeby
kazda organizacya polska byla repre-
zentowana.
ZawiadOmienia wys}a{ do wszystkich
organizacyi p. F. Streyckmanns, kt6ry
z ramienia rzadu jest przewodnicza-
Gym Dywizyi Obcojezycznej. Nalezy
vice uwazac zawiadomienia tie ,jak gdy
by wySia4 je sam sekretarz skarbu
Glass Tub prezydent Wilson, gdya p.
Streyckmanns ME re%prezentuje siebie
samego, ami zadna narodowost, lecz
Rad Stan6w ZjednOczonych.
Pamietaimy, re juz raz daliSmy "a
bic policzek tax wobcc Amerykan6w jak
i innych ~narodOwOSci. gdy srode u
hiegiegO ~tygodnia ma 238 POlak6w "a
~prOszOnych przybyiO tylko Is os6b.
WSzyScy Obecri muSieli sic rumienic "a
nieObecnych.
Me ublizajmy samym sobiel Me
prZynoSmy wstydu sobie i n]arodowoSci
~naszej! Pokazmy. re rozumiemy obo-
wiqZki naSe jake Obywateli amerykaf-
skich tax dobrze, jak obowiazki ma see
jake Polak6w. Pamictajmy, re gdyby
ME Ameryka. tOby$my ME mieli ami
pieniedzy ami nawet odzieay starej ola
biednych rodak6w naszych w Polsce
Me poZw6lmy ma to, azeby sic pow
t6rzyla ia skandaliczna Scena z ubie-
siego tygodnia Wszyscy ma mas pa
trza i nOtujq sobie co widza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Ma zadanie James'a Louletty, po-
licyant B. w. Covey, aresztowal
Wczoraj ma przecieciu ulic Clark /
Madison 17-letnia dziewczyne naz
wiskiem Julia Sowelska, 1885 North
Lincoln ul., ktora Loulett'a oskarza.
re W czasie gdy pracowaia W jego
rezydencyi iako pokoj6wka, skra-
dia klejnoty jego 5ony a wdziawszy
ma siebie najpiekniejsze suknie spo-
kojnie opuSci}a mieszkanie. Powia-
da on, re wziai on ia z domu ola
dziewczat, gdzie przebywala, chcac
ia praca ma dobra naprowadzic dro-
&c. Dziewczyne odesfano do domu
poprawy.
o - o
DR.. Rudolf Tenerowicz, powr6ci}
do domu re szpitala polskiego p. W.
Matki Bozej Nazareth, gdzie pod
da} sic operacyi Slope jkiszki I z
powrotem przyjmowac pocza} swoich
pacyent6w W kancelaryi mieszczacej
sic W budynku Marshall Square"
pnr. 1850 w. 22-ga I Marshall blvd.
O f.
Szko}a muzyczna p. Maryana R6-
zyckiego, urzadza dnia 21go kwiet-
MIA wieczorek muzykalny W sail
Zjednoczenia, ma kt6ry niezawodnie
liczna zbierze sic publicznose. W
k~oucercie tym udzial vienna profe-
Sorry szkoly, byli uczniowie, oraz
~studenci, kt6rzy tam sic obecnie
ksztaica.
o p: q
Kapral J6zef Muszynski, 1885
Dickson ul., ~powrocR onegdaj z Fran
cyl do domu 1 z powrotu swego Gle
sly sic niewymownie. Siuzyl PREY
szybkostrzelnych dzialach 1 W woj-
sku przebywa} niemal diva lata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Ma rece X. Pijanowskiego OBJ. Jan
Jagoda z}ozy} ma Fundusz sumo
$4,000. Suma to wcale pokazna /
powinna znalezt nasladowc6w jak
najwiecej. Oh. J6zef Czepielewsk1
zlozyi $500. w .zesziym tygodniu
podano nazwisko OBJ. Franciszka
Sebro ma liScie ofiarodawc6w, ktore
jest nazwiskiem. Wlasciwe jest Jan
Sobiro, ktory W zesziym tygodniu
zlozyf ma ten eel $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
co MYSLI zOLNIERZ POL
SKI O

Ma wiesc O bohaterskiej smier-
CT kap. Cezarego Hallera w obro-
ME Slaska Cieszyhskiego przeciw
ko z~aborczosci czeskicj, strzelec
wojsk polskich O.. To-. pisze
nan Z obozu Potigny pod date
S-go lutego:
Tia krew najlepszego syna Pol
ski, ME wyjdzie ma dobre narodo-
wi czcskiemu: Smierc bohater-
skiego kapitana Hallera predzel
czy pozniej bedzie pomszczon7'
TIE jak i wszystkie inne. zofn1erz
polski zapisze sobie krwaweml
gioskami W swojem sercu. Ban
dyckie plemie czeskie zaPiac'
am "a smierc poleglych ma sla-
sku syn6w Polski. Wszyscy zof-
nierzc z wielkim bolem podziela-
ia zalobe naszego kochanego Ma
czelncgo Wodza Wojsk Polskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
POLSCY GoRNICY A
IA z NIEMIEC DO PoLSKI.

Poznan, 16. kwietnia. - Polscy
g6rnicy, zajeci w kopalniach
Westfalii i W prowincyach rem
skich powracaja do Polski. Twier
dza oni, IL ME chca pozostawac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

NowO-OtwOrzony pOlski Sk}ad ubraG
meSkich i damskich pod nazwa ,.PolSka
KorpOracya Paletine' pnr. 1701-1I03 W.
Anna ul.. W dzielnicy Town of Lake,
robi bardzO dObre ~intereSa. Polacy ia.
vet pr~zyjezdzaja z da!szych stron, ably
rObic Zakupna w pOlsSim Skiadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
WiadOmOSCi Town
of Lake.

" ~niedziele. dnia 27-so kwietnia o.
r. W Ochronce PelSkieJ Aniofa Stroza'
PREY 46-tej i Gross ave. odbedzie sic
i~edno-dniowy bazar. ma doch6d tel tax
p~ozytecznej fnstytucyi. Urzadzentem ba
zaru zajmuje sic TowarzyStwo Pan o.
pieki mad Ochronka. Sp~odziewanem jest
70 bazaar ten uda sic pod kazdym wzgle
dem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Dzisiat W sail Sherman Parku'
Dry 52-giej i So. Racine ave. odbedzle
sic pr6ba sztuki p. t. .,Ostatni dzlen Fla
w~iusz6w", pod umiejetnem kierownt-
ctwem Swego kapelana y. Jana Stoih-
skieso. Sztuke te odegralo Towarzy-
stwo Mlodziezy sw. Alojzego W parafii
sw. Jana Bozego W dniu 30-go maja b.
r, W sail ~parafialnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

KGlko i'm. X. Brodzi6Skiego. Srupa
2076 Zwiazku y. p, urzadza publiczna
ms: aIacye W niedziele. dnia 2T-go kwiet-
mia b.. T.. W sail Oh. W. ZajdziGSkiegO.
pnr. 1876 So. Racine ave. Pc instala-
cyl Odbedzie sic bankiet poIaczony z r6A
nymi nieSpodziankami. podczas kt6rego
przySrywaG bedzie orkieStra p. Franco
ska MalinOwSkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Oh. MARGIN MrGz. W tych dniach ma
by} reahnO&G PREY 59-tej i So. Sacrament
TO ave. Cd oh. Maryana Rum. IN sumo
$500. Tranzakcya przeprowadzona 20
Staia W banku braci W}OdarSkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

dluzej mad Renem i w dystrykcie
Ruhr, poniewaz radykali podbu--
rzaja ludnosc do ciagiych rozru-
chow. Oko4o 100000 Polakow,
przewaznie gornikow, by}o zaje-
tych w tych okolicach.