davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Wrestling Tourney Al E. A. C.
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

]. CORHE1T
 that punch comes natural to him. It s a gift, and rare one.
 Discussing Willard's uppercut, one of his trainers for the Jack Johnson fight said:
 When Willard caught me one day with that uppercut, I thought he had ripped my head from my body, even though he hadn't put real kick into 1t. I think that if all of Willard s great bulk had been behind that blow that day Jess would have broken my neck.
 Possessed of this great wallop, one
 would suppose that Willard would use
 it on every possible occasion. It is a punch that perhaps would have won for him some of the fights which he lost or scored a knockout victory in those mo- decision bouts Of his. But Jess rarely 1 has used the blow. Perhaps it is because l he knows it's damaging force and is really afraid that if it ever goes home l to the point of mans chin 1t may drive him backward so hard that serious accident may result.
 | Willard, all through his ring career has been careful not to hurt any of his 1 foes any more than was just necessary I for him to romp through a winner. And that attitude, probably, has kept hin ! from uppercutting in many of hiss con tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
BEAT ALABAMA OR BUST" |S MOTTO OF
 HOWARD MACHINE
The Baptists Have Brilliant Prospects for Classy Baseball Team
 This Year
nx C. $. STRICKLAND

Now that the basket ball season IS over, baseball has begun at Howard college. with the brightest prospects of several years,
 Coach Hutto and Captain Carr are giving hard daily workouts on the local sandlot and practically every old man of last years team and lots of high school stars are out for thc team.
 The hurling staff seems to be ex- ceedingly strong with the return os Bud" King and "Souse' Walker. Bud was one of the mainstays last year and is now showing up much better than last year. "Souse" Walker IS small. but has the stuff. He has q brilliant record behind him and hopes to exceed it this year. He slams the old pellet to all corners of the lot.
 In Kid" Martin we have wonderful man for the twirling staff. If he lives up to his high school record and the "Cholly,">we should not worry about him. Matthews also shows lots of stuff and promises several victories.
 On the receiving end we miss Bill Shinn badly, but the place is well filled with "Rowdy" Crews and Horless. both being handy with the willow.
 In the infield it is practically the same as last year. "Skeets" Duke on the initial bag shows up we'll both ir fielding and with the stick. Johnns Marlborough also shows up well and will give "Skeets' the chase of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
CHILDERSBURG

Childersburg, March S.-(Special) Mir R. F. Brown and family of Syla- cauga and Rev. T. M. Fleming, pastor of the First Baptist church of Syla- cauea. passed through here Friday. re- turning from sad mission. They had been over to Shelby county to bury the remains of Mir. Lonnie C. Davis, who died suddenly at Camp Pike, Ark MT. Davis and Miss Bessie Lee Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Brown were happily married on the 24th of January. as the continuation of pretty little TO- nance.
 Mr. Davis was valued employe of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company and was to resume his duties in the employ of that company as soon as he received his discharge, which he was expecting at any time. The many friends of Mir. Davis and of his be- reaved bride extend their sympathy.
 Mr. James R. Mallory of Landrum, S. C.. is here visiting his mother Mrs. Mamie Mallory. who continues quite feeble. tN
 The roads going out of this place continue almost impassible. The main highway between the larger places are good. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Jess Willard is the possessor of per
 haps the most vicious uppercut of any
 man that ever stepped into the ring. If
 the big champion defends his title suc-
 cessfully by scoring 8 knockout victory
 over Jack Dempsey, it is more than
 likely that an uppercut will turn the
 trick.
 l have seen the pet punches of practi-
 cally every ringman for more than %
 years; the tremendous wallops of the
 heavyweights, the powerful punches Of
 the middleweights, and all the bewilder-
 ing blows that the lighter men have per-
 fected. But none of those appeal to me
 as punch that equals in terrific power
 the Willard uppercut propelled by all
 the champions mighty strength.
 Some of the most ardent Dempseyites insist that Willard never has learned the trick of putting real power and real snap into his straight or hook punches. They
 claim that Willards jabs and hooks swings are little more than push punches. It is their claim that Willard hasn't real knockout power in a swing or a hook. They insist that Willards swings and hooks, which blows most men use for knockout purposes, have little more than jabbing power.
 And no one," boast the Dempseyites. "can hurt Dempsey with jabs. He eats 'em up, and likes em.
 It may be that the Dempseyites have at least a fair basis for their claim that Willard is push puncher when straight blows are concerned. But no one can spool the Willard uppercut. It's a mar velous blow and Jess is superman when he delivers it. I don't think that a man lives who could stand on his feet after Willard hit him in the head or in the stomach with one of those terrific sub way wallops."
 Willards tremendous height his bulk and his immense reach make it possible | for him to deliver an uppercut more | damaging than any man that ever donned 8 mitt For soms peculiar req son, Willard can put into his uppercut more power than any other man in the | ring has been able to show. Every ring man has a natural punch; that is, some | blow which he can deliver naturally and | in which he needs no training. John i L. favored sort of haymaker: Fitz per- lfected a short six or eight-inch punch | to the stomach; Jeff was a wizard with 1 a hook, while I used a left hand jab. | Some fighters are naturally good at jab- ping; others are good at hooking; others are adept with haymaker wallops, as
 was Peter Maher. Every lighted has a natural punch, and the urpercuts is Will | lard's
 1 When Jess shoots that uppercut he can put al the concentrated force of his
 body behind it. There is no awk-
 wardness in its delivery. To send out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
South Highlands Team
 Challenges All 100-
 Pound Cage" Clubs

She following challenge just received from the principal of the South High lands school is self-explanatory:
 "The junior basket ball team of the South Highlands school composed Of boys weighing 100 pounds or less, is- sues a challenge to any team of that weight to play for the championship Of the city. We have played 10 games this year and lost only one, that by points We defeated the winner fthe gram mar school tournament in three success sive games. If any team wants to con- test call up South Highlands school, pal and arrange date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SPORTS
LOCALLY WIRE

But it is likely that Jess won't hold it in check against Dempsey. Jack has angered the champion, and Willard holds a grudge toward him. Further more, in fighting Dempsey, the much treasured Willard crown is at stake. Jess isn't going to lose the opportunity to retain his title and so it is quite likely that in the July battle he will un- leash his wonderful wallop.
 Dempsey, with all his cleverness and his speed, may be able to avoid 1t. But if he doesn't, the championship aspira- tions of Jack Dempsey will have como to an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

exceedingly anxious 70 stage the title cla shes this season.
 Jack Riddle and Colonel Landgrebe have been decided upon as the officials and have been O K'd by the national championship rules committee.
 Birmingham will be well repre- sented by local talent. The local grap- piers have been in training a little over six weeks for the bouts and will appear to advantage, according 10 their followers.
 Ernest Clements, who won the mid dleweight boxing title here a year ago, will enter the 16S-pound class. It is also thought that he will enter the heavyweight division.
 l. c. Grupp. former member of the Pittsburg Athletic club and now member of the Athletic club, will be seen in action. Grupp has won na- tional honors in swimming meets and is now anxious to try his skill at wrestling.
 The tickets will go on sale some- time this week at popular prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
OVER 100 TEAMS ARE COMPETING IN RIFLE
 MATCHES THIS WEEK
B. A. C. Busts Bulls Eye 9S3 Times Out of 1000 for Starter-Ten Matches to Be Shot

Over 100 teams from all parts of the United States have entered the Ma tional Rifle association matches in which the B. A. C. five will compete this week. The series of matches continues over 10 weeks with one match being shot every week. After each match the targets are returned to Washington by the judge and there the decisions are made The shooting is done at dis. tance of 75 feet with the shooter in a prone position.
 The local club has started off with 9S3 targets out of 1000, which is above the average. and should guarantee them of a high standing in the final report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

A portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart was sold for $21,0O0 at public auction in New York to a firm of art dealers at the first sale of early American portraits held in this country. The sale was under the auspices of the American Art association. The portrait was from the collection of Thomas B. Clarke, which comprises 50 pictures, and brought a total of s7SS,OS5. The Wash for s35O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

The picture of the Sanitary" shows how easy it sweep Being raised from the floor also gives the added advantage of not having bend down reach the lower compartments. The walls filled with granuated cork which retains the chill results economy in ice and food You will admire the Sanitary the moment you see it. P SOLD ON THE CLUB PLAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Training Plans of the
 Cubs Are Announced
By Aasneiated Press

Chicago, March S.-Complete train ing plans for the Chicago National league club were announced tonight The players will leave for the camp at Pasadena. California, March 19 and practice will be started two days later. Eighteen exhibition games have been arranged the first being at Los Ange- les March 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SOLD ON THE CLUB PLAN
None Too Soon to Think of Buying Porch Shades

Time slips by so quickly that it will be porch time" before we know it. Now is ,the proper time to see what you are going to need in the way of porch shades and to let us show you these excellent Vudor Shades.
 They will make the porch the favored "sum- mer resort" with every member of the family, in fact will add another cool room to the house and make the hottest day easier to bear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SPORTS
Cream Of Wrestling World 10 Participate in Big Mat
 Tourney af s. A. C.Mar. v
From Seattle New York From Chicago to New Orleans Country's Best Grapplers to Contend for Ma
 tional Championship Honors
BY Ron McD AXIp

wrestling world when Athletic club evident from the already already entered with entries
 d from Baltimore Buffalo, Chicago, Shelby entries other cities March1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
KEYSTONE WELL FILLED

The keystone is more than filled with the old vet, Dick Griffin. Dick is the leading batter of the team and is the backbone of the defense in the infield.
 In the shortfield Mack McLaw and Obie Newman are the contestants with both showing good fielding and bat ting. Mac is exceedingly good in scoopng up grounders. The hot corner is ably taken care of by Speed Acton. He fields and bats like a big leaguer. The outfield is well filled with Cap tain Carr Jack Jackson and Jockey Newman.
 | Captain Carr was one of last years heavy sluggers and looks good in the
 | sun garden.
 1 In center the situation has improved with the return of Jack Jackson wEd was last years captain.
 l Jockey Newman bats well and fields
 | still better in the right garden.
 McClung also appears to advantage
 ] in the outfeld, Several high school men are giving these men the chase of their lives and
 with this bunch our motto is, Beat
 ! Ala bama or bust"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
. POLSKI FRONT ANTIBOL-
SZEWICKI WYNOSI 1900
MIL.

Warszawa, 1S. wrzesnia. via Pa
ryz, % wrzesnia. - OmawiaJac
W interwiewie prasowym Po4oze-
ME Polski, premier Paderewski
wyrazil sic W nastspujacy sposob
..Polska W chwili obecnej ma
100000 ludzi pod bronia. Nasz ma
rod odczuwa brak zywnosci, brak
odzienia. i brak wielu inpych
przedmiot6w koniecznych do zy-
cra. Jestesmy zmuszem czynic
wszelE1ie ofiary, ably utrzymac
nasza armie to w stosrnNach, W
ktorych nasza ludnoSc potrze0u-
ie swvch zasobow dla odbudowy
narodu, aby5my mogh ochron'c
sic pred zaborcami.
Nv obecnej chwili bronimy
500 milowego frontu przeciwko
woiskom bolszewickim, czyniac
to. stoimy jako przedmurzc Eu-
rupy pred inwazya bolszew1zmu
cd wschodu.
..Staramy sic utrzymac te tnie
frontowa. a rownoczeSnie ustallc
nasze stosunki ekonomiczne, oraz
zagoic rany zadane naszemu ma
rodowi wskutek powtarzanych IN
wazyi rosyjskich i niemlechch,
lest to zadanie oTbrzymie. Okla
lr sic ono zbyt ciezkiem ma nasze
silv. iezel ME bedziemy mieli pc
wnosci, ze bedzie stworzone ma
swiecie ciaIo. do ktorego bedzse-
nv mogli apelowac pomoc przy
wyr6wnywaniu naszych krzywd'
.Polska stworzyEa u sieble de-
mokracye "a inspiracya narodu a
mervkanskiego. Gdyby ME amery-
kanska interwencya w Europie
mozliwe, re posiadalibySmy pozor
iakieeos niezaleznego rzadu pod
,utokraycznem zwierzchnSctwem
orzv interwencyi i pomocy anne
rylaiskiej jcdnsk Postsralismy
sic ME tylko o stworzenie niepo'
dlegiego pahstwa, ale takze o "a
Dewnienie wewnetrznej wofnosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
STRAJK STALOWY.

Strajk stalowy rozpoczai sic w
caiym kraju oficyalnie o godzlnle
szostei zrana, oficyaluie, wiclka
bowiem liczba robotnikow opu--
Scila swe fabryki juz o posnocy,
w dystrykcie chicagoskim wy
szlo ma strajk okolo 40 tysiecy 70
botnikow, ktory liczba wzrasta z
kazda chwila; dzieh dzisicjszy5
lub jutrzejszy wskaze dokladnic,
jaka jest ich liczba. Czterdziesci
try fabryki objete sa do tel pory
strajkiem. Ogolnic wziawszy,
dwadzieScia cztery poszczegol-
nych robotniczych uni przyla-
czyfo sic do strajku. Wczoraj
dzien caiy odbywaly sic w roz-
nych czesciach dystryktu chicago
skiego robotnicze zebrania, w kto
rych udziaf braiy wielkie t}umy
ludzi, s}uchajacych z uwaga
swych przedstawicieli. Kompa>
ME stalowe ze swej strony przy-
gotowywuja sic do walk ma
smierc zycie. Do wszystklch
miejscowoSci objetych strajkiem
Sciagane So slime rezerwy policyi,
przygotowanych ma wszelki wy
padek. Do South Chicago s.eryf
Peters wyslas byl 500 policyan--
tow, ktorym' nakazai patrolowa--
ME fabryk. w razie zaburzen,
gotow jest wyslat posiiki. Poll
cyanci owl So pod komenda asys-
tenta szeryfa Alcocka oraz kilku
kapitanow. w innych miejscowo-
sciaoh, miejscowa policya bedzie
ma uslugach kompanii, ktore re
swej strony cale armie swych
wlasnych policyantow maja pod
swyrrI rozkazarni. Strajk zapowia
da sic diugi a robotnicy po maj
wiekszej czesci wytrwa6 postano
will do kofca. John Fitzpatrick,
prezydent chicagoskiej Federacyi
Piracy zwala wing strajku ma pre-
zydenta kompanii stalowych -
Gary, kt6ry przyjat sic wzbraniaf
reprezentacyi robotnikow, chca--
cych mu zadania swe przedstawic.
WyrazaI sic on ostro o stano-
wisku jake gfowa stalowego tru-
stu przyjela W stosunku do robot
nikow; zarzucal mu, il aczkol-
wick sam prezydent wilson ma
klaniaI go usilnie, ably reprezen-
tantow, robotniczych uni przy--
lal, wbzranial sic temu stanow-
czo.
SPRYTNY SZWINDLER.
Do zakladu pogrzebowego D.
NJ. CarrolPa, micszczacego sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
Kronika Chica&Oska.

Ipnr. 115S North Clark nj, przy-
szedi tydzien tenu obywatel pc
wien. ktGrc &c la " oku, kt0ra
raz poraz ocicrai czarna chuStecz
ka. oSwiadczyi wlaScicielowi, re
matka jcgo zmarla mu W miastc-
czku Kankakee, jego zaS zycze-
MEM Jest sprowadziG jej zwloki
do rodzinnego miasta Chicago.
Nazwisko jej podal jako pani Ma
" a. Baker. Pogrzebowy miekkie
mi sIowy starai sic ukoit zal swc
go goScia, pytajac go W koncu, ma
jakim cmentarzu zyczy sobie dro
ga swa matke Pochowac. Ponie-
waz tenze ME byl zdecydowany,
pogrzcbowy da} mySl, ably udal
sic z nim ma cmentarz Mount Oil
vet, gdzie bedzie mial sposobnoSc
wybrania miejsca odpowiedniego
ma mogile. DR.. c. F. Baker, tax
sic pogrzebowemu przedstawii,
zgodzil sic chetnie na propozycye
| ! w krotkim czasie znalezli sic o.
bal ma cmentarzu. Znalazfszy sic
TAME, grzeczny gosc obdarzyi
grabarza cygarem, rozmawial po-
waznie 7 pogrzebowym, Cd czasu
do czasu uroni} lezke, a gdy wy
braf W kohcu parcele, gdzie spo-
czywac miaiy zwfoki jego mat
XII, wreczy1 zarzadowi cmentarza
GEEK ma $14l.O6. Poniewaz zarzad
policzyi sobie "a swa parcelee sto
dolarow, Baker otrzynal reszte.
Pogrzebowy czekal ma cialo ma
jace nadejSc Kankskee jeden ca
ly tydzieh; zesziej soboty, chcac
sic dowiedziec co w{aSciwie jest
powodem zwloki, postal telegram
do Kankakee, zapytaniem. w
kr6tce otrzyma} wiadomosc, re
smierc kobiety tego nazwiska ME
byla rekordowana u w}adz miej-
skich. Dowiedzial sic rowniez "a
Rad cmentarza, re GEEK i'm przez
nieznajomego podany, byl cze--
klein falszywym.
RUCH BUDOWLANY USTA--
ME.
Strajk ciesielski zakohczony,
prace budowlane w Chicago roz-
poczynaja sic dniem dzisiejszy,n
fla dobre. Okolo 100 tysiecy ro-
botnik6w budowlanych, kt6rzy
przez diugich dziesiec tygodni by
Ii bezczynni, zabierze sic po>-
wrotem do mlotka i pity. Me
wszystko jednak wyglada rozo--
wo. Strajk stalowy, ktory kraj ca
" objal, spowoduje prawd0po-
dobnie re W krotkim 'czasie mo
ze nawet w przeciagu dwu lub
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
STRAJK STALoWY RozPO--
GETTY.
Pittsburg. %. wrzesnia. - Kor

Pittsburg, %. wrzesnia. - Kor
poracya stalowa, oraz hompande
W skfad lcorporacyi wchodzace
postara1y sic cd wsadz, IL szeryfi
odcbrali przysiege wczoraj Cd
1000 robot1nk6w stalowvch, czy-
MAC ich W ten sposob specyalny-
mi deputowanymi szeryfami. Kor
poracya chwycila sic tego kroku
W tym ceIu, ably przeszkodzic u
nistom w ich pfkietowaniu ia
bryk i namawianiu rieurmonistow
do porzucania swych prac W fabry
kach. w raze jaIdch zaczepnyct
krok6w ze strony strajkujacych
robotnik6w, nieunijni robotnicy
moga oskarzyt strajkierow o ma,
padanic ma urzednik6w prawa
Robotnicy zatrudnieni w fabryce
ralezacej do kompanii The A,
merican Sheet and Tin Plate Co.
zwoiali wczoraj zcbranie i prawie
jednogiosnie opowiedzieli sic "a
powrotem do piracy W potmedzia,
lex W nocy.
95 procent robotnikow zatrud,
nionych w fabrykach nalezqcycl,
do kompanii The Carnegie Stec,
Co.., przyrzek}o powr6cic dc
piracy 0 zwyklej godzinie W ponie
dzialek rano.
Ostatnie wiadomosci Pittsbur
CHA, oraz okolicy, gfosza, ze ty-,
siace robotnikow, zatrudnionycf
w stalowniach zastrajkowaic
przed wyznaczonym czasem, tc
wskutek nla{ych nieporozumier
miedzy nadzorcami robotnika-,
mn. w niektorvch fabrykach 70,
botnicy porzucili prace o wyzna.
czSnej godzinie ii. 12tej godzinie
W nocy.
Crzednicy unijni oraz kompani,
czni twierdza, ze dopiero po 4S
godzinach bedzie MONA OBJ
liczyt, ilu robotnik6w wyszlc
ia strajk, a ilu pozostalo przy
piracy. Wielu bowiem jest talich
ktorzy ME wyszh ma strajk dzisiaj
rano, czeka:jac odpowiedniej dla
siebie chwili opuszczenia piracy
Urzednicy konporacyjni powiada-
miaja, ze wiele kobiet - ION ro-
botnikow przyszlo do mich, gro
zac zaburzeniami w razie przyje-
cia ich mezow do piracy po dekla-
rowarliu strajku. Caly dystrykt
sta1owy poczawszy cd Young,
stown do Johnstown, jest pod O.
klein zbrojnej stray. Stanowe
oraz miejskie ,wladze coraz to no.
we przyjmuja silly specyalnych
szeryfow. Jezdzcy ma boniach snu,
ia sic po drogach, a okoliczna
ludnosc przypatruje sic i'm z wiel,
ka bojaznia. Dzisiaj o godzinie
5tej, 6tej i siddmej, gdy nastata
pora piracy dziennej, nastapl kry'
zys. Okoio 10000 robotnikow
zatrudnionych jest W okolicznych
iabry7kach. l. liczby tel. wedius
twierdzen' urzednikow kompanii
okoio 80 procent powroci do pra,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22

Nledaleko Cd tego mlasta w
niasteczku Clarion, wfadze poll
cyjne aresztowaly II strukierow.
oskarzajsc ich o podburzanie in.
nych robotnikow.
, SYTUACYA STRAJKOWA
w INNYCH MIASTACH.
Washington. - Wedfug obli-.
czeh, strajHerzy straca okolc
ST 100000 dziennie. Unia bedzie
i'm wypsaca 100000 tygoduio-.
wo.
Nowy York. - Sedzia Gary
spedzi} dzieh wczorajszy w SVEN
domu letninr, odmawiajac wszel-
kiej dysl1usyi ma ternat strajku.
Pittsburgh. - Tysiace robot.
nikow opuSci}o prace pred roz--
poczeciem sic strajku, czyli pred
lpolnoca. Przewodcy robotnik6w
twicrdza. re okofo 135, 900 robotni
kGw opusci prace. Kompanie "a
srozi}y swym robotnikom, re po-
zbawieni beda pensyi jezeli po--
rzuca swe prace.
Clarion. - Podczas zebrania
rCbotnik0W, wladze stanowe are.
Sztowafy y strajkier6w. oskarza-
ljac ich o podburzanie innych ro-
botnikow. Robotnicy stwierdzaia
re policya uzywafa przeciw MIN
palek. kilku robotnikow zosta}c
SLIME pobitych.
Cleveland. - Tysiace robotni.
kow uczestniczylo ma masowem
zebraniu W miejscowym parku
przew6dcy strajHer6w spodzie-.
waa sic, ze 10000 robotnikow
porzuci swe prace.
Waukegan. - DIVA tysiace 70.
botnikow przyrzekio porzucit
swe prace. Wfadze policyjne po-.
wiekszaja swe silly.
Milwaukee. - Urzednicy tu-.
tejsi spodziewaja sic, il W fabry.
kach, nalezacych do kompanii III,
linois Steel Co." nastapi czescio.
wy strajk. Przewodcy robotni.
k6w twierdza, ze okolo 800 ro-.
botnikow porzuci swe prace.
Johnstown. - Obiega tn po-.
g4oska, ze robotnicy, zatrudnieni
ma kolejach Pennsylvania" %.
hio' zapowiedzieli,' iz ME beda
przywozit ami odwozic materya}u
z okolicznych odlewarn, W razie,
tgdyby fabryki tie usisowaly zatru-
dniaG nieunijnych robotnik6w
!Wielu robotnikow zabrato jui
Fswe wiasnosci do domow.
Coatesville. - Tysiace robotni
kow, zatrudnionych W fabrykach
,jMidvale" oraz ,,Lukens", zapo-
wiedzialo opuscic swe prace.
McKeesport. - Szetyf odebral
przysiege cd dwu tysiacy pieciu-
set mezczyzn cywilnych, miami.
ljqc ich specyalnymi szeryfami de-
putowanymi. Wszelka praca W O.
dIewarni. nalezacej do ..Tinplate
lCo.' zostala przerwana wyjSciem
ma strajk $500 robotnikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
EPIDEMIA TYFUSU w
POLSCE.

Paryz, %. wrzesnia. - Miedzy-
aliancka komisya medyczna, kto-
re- powrocifa tu z Poisl1i, sprawo-
Zdaje, ze zachodzi konieczna po-
trzeba energicznej akcyi, azeby
zapobiedz ,,rozszerzeniu sic tyfu-
su i innych epidemii do Europy
zachodniej do Ameryki."
PMkownik Hugh S. Cummings
asystent generalnego lekarza W
s{uzbie zdrowia Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, wyrazil sic dzisiaj:
,,Bpddemia przeciaga sic pomi-
mo letniej pory, swieze wypad-
k; k;;4bywaja sprowadzane ustawicz-
ME przez uchodzoow ze wschodu
tjeficow woiennych i repatryowa-
ne osoby. w caiej Polsce brak
jest personalu medycznego, "a
pasow szpitanych szpitali. ale
naibardziej ro1paczliwym jest
niedostatek lekarstw."
BoLSZEW1cY PRAGNA PO-
KoJU "A WSZELKA GENE.
Kapenhaga, %. wrzesnia. -
Iskrowa depesza do trtejszego
estonsEiego biura prasowego do
nosi, re rokowania Pokojowe po-
miedzy boqszewikami a Estonia
Polska zostaly zerwane.
Depesza oczywiScie bafamut--
ma. Polska ME prowadzi roko--
wan pokojowych z bolszewikami,
Z zadnego innego miasta ME roz-
chodzi}o sic W ostatpich czasach
w SWAT tyle faAszywych wiado-
mosci, jak rKopenhagi. Przyp.
Red. DE-. CHI
Rewel, %. wrzesnia. - Otrzy-
name tn z Petrogradu doniesie--
MIA stwierdzaja, &c tamtejsza
Dokoficzenie ma str. S-ciej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
PoLIcYA NAJEzDzA PRED
MIEISKIE GOSPODY.

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6tej)