davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
New York Bonds

U. S. 2s, registered. bid ........ 9sH U s. 2s. coupon, bid ......... 35]a U. $. con. 3s, registered ........ S9
 U. $. con. 3s. coupon a
 U, s. Is. registered( bid ...... 106E U. $. Is, coupon, bid ........... 106A American T. & I'll cv. 6s ......... 93Z Anglo French 5s. s................ 37E Atchison gen. As ............... 77B Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s..... 7S
 Baltimore & Ohio cv 4hs...... 70N Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s. bid. SS% Central of Georgia con. 5s, bid S5A Central Leather 5s. bid ......... 97h Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s..... S473 Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s... 96
 Chicago, M. & St. P. cv. 4ks... 741s Chicago. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s 6s
 City of Paris 6s ............... 96S Colorado & Southern ref. 4Ms... 1873 Denver & Rio Grande ref 5s. bid 57s& Dominion of Canada 5s (1931).. 95H Erie gen. As. .....'............ 4Shs Illinois Central ref. 4s. bid. ..... 77
 Intre. Merchant Marine 6s ...... 97
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.... 77
 Liggett & Myers 5s. bid ....... 91is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer. Trust & Savings Bank. .l2S l3S Bham Trust & Savings Co.....265 2Ss rirst National Bank ...........27O 2s3 Traders National Bank.......125 1ao
 INSURANCE STOCKS. Great Southern Life Ins Co.,. 10 1s Interstate Casualty Go. ........ 3 southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. 1h 2 Protective Life Insurance Co.,. Il l3 LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
 STOCKS.
 Birmingham Realty Go. ..1O l65 Chamber Of Commerce pfd. .... 25 40 himwood Cemetery Corp. ..... 70 So Enpire improvement Co. pfd... 90 105 Empire Improvement Co. com. 50 50 Ensley Land Go. ................1OO no alrfield Land Go. ....,.....,. 70 30 North Birmingham Land Co.,. 20 90 INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
 STOCKS.
 Alabama Co. common .........S7 S Alabama Co. 1st pfd. .......... 7S S5 Alabama Co. 2d prd. ......73 76 A4apama F. & l. Co............. 80 S5 American Bakeries Co. 100 11o AVcndale Mills common ...320 $50 Avondale Mills, pfd. ...105 no Bessemer C., l. & L. Co. ...... 45 53 Bham Macaroni Co. ........1OO 110 $. R., l.. & P. common ..... 10 E R., l.. & P. pfd. .......... 10 25 Continental Gin Co. ....24o 245 | Jefferson Fertilizer Co. ........1s5 1so , l.. J. l. common. ..... 55 $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Cash Grain

Chicago September 2S.-Cash corn. No. |2 mixed, s1.5oa1.54 No. 2 yellow. si501s d1.541s. Oats. No. white 7oa4@72c; No. 8 white, 66a4u69Ac. Rye, No ?, s1.44; bar
 ley, $1.20d1.30 Timothy, sS.50G11. 50; clover nominal Pork nominal; lard. S24.S0; ribs nominal. St. Louis. September 23.-Corn, No. ?, sl,5s; No. white, sl.57 December. s1.2g3s Oats, No. ?, 67c; No. 3 white. ssc; Decem- ber 67s4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York, iSeptemper 23.-Whfle the market has shown considerable trreS- ularity the general impression which ii has left is that of ability to resisting measure and to recover from such de- pressions as have resulted from realiz- ing and the selling of hedges. Demand from outside sources has broadene perceptibly, especially on set-backs and there appears more readiness to buy than for a long time past. Traders are awaiting with considerable interest the weekly weather report due tomorrow as likely to give some hint as to the probable figures of the condition re- port of October 2. but the recent pri- vate advices from practically every section of the belt justify expectations of bullish report.
 Without doubt there is cotton fol sale on a scale up and reactions will be numerous and sharp at times but We do not think there is much to be gained by being short at any time and prefer to work on the constructive side.-Post & Flagg.
 s. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter
 New Orleans. September 23.--Liver- pool closes 61 English points advance and is again showing the disposition to widen parity as mentioned in yeste~- days advices. They are evidently doing this to draw cotton rom tn's side. The mills in their holding ou practices have been overtaken by events, such as crop delaying weather and the development of active competi- tion for supply to tide them over/whicr is the real basis for the strength in tho market Greenville, S. C., reports mills in that district are paying 31hc in tho country section for middlfng. and At lanta. Ga. reports spot people paytnf s3H for strict middlinE.
 There Is no material change in th' material and underlying cotton facts which are bullish. The weekly crt ' So,,ort tomorrow will show bullish cor. ditions generally. especially in tn western states.
 Other port and interior spot mar kets are from 50 to 100 points ad vanced. While the market may ye' have the earmarks of professional in fluence. don't think the selling of cot ton Is warranted. but buying on the 1e clines should prove advantageous.-- John F. Clark 6 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Camden, o.

Mrs. Charles Laird's Sunday school
class will picnic at Devils Backbone
the afternoon Of the Fourth. 4. =. Mr.
and Mrs. DuckwaH and son Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Weatherby are
camping on Sevenmile near Barnets
old mill this week. :. Mrs. T. e. Davis
and her uncle Daniel Lamb of Iowa
spent Wednesday in West Elkton,
visiting relatives and old friends. -.
Kenneth Ridenour of Dayton spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Tura
White. Miss Mary Huffman who un-
derwent an operation one day last
week is slowly recovering. Profes-
sor Dennison and wife and Mrs. Eliza
beth Brewer motored to West Alex
andria Tuesday afternoon. ..... Miss
Genevieve White is spending few
days in the country with Miss Bessie
Mcdonald. Miss Sarah Scott of
rear Fairhaven will entertain few
friends July Fourth. .... Robert Frei-
tag has a position in Collinsville at
the elevator. Peter Phares is still
very ill at the home of his daughter,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
RAIL PROBLEMS
WILL BE FIRST
BEFORE WILSON
Increased Freight Rates to be
Considered at Conference Of
Hines and President.

WASHINGTON July 3-Problens
facing the railroad administration will
be among the first business laid be-
fore President Wilson on his return
to Washington. Director General
Hines plans to confer with the Pres
ident next week, but declined today to
indicate what matters would be dis
cussed, other than to say he had no
specific recommendations to make.
1t is believed. however, that in
creased freight rates will be perhaps
the most important topic. Operating
expenses have increased at a much
faster ratio than operating income
and gradually increasing business.
which as yet has not attained its full
volume, has not been sufficient to
make up the deficit.
With crop movements starting, 1t 10
expected that the next few weeks will
determine whether an increase is to
be made. administration officials be-
lieving that decision will be possible
by Sept. ], perhaps earlier. Traffic
experts are inclined to think that an
advance in rates will reduce business.
a factor to which close attention is
being given.
Plans for return of the roads to
corporate control constitutes another
subject likely to be taken up at the
conference between Mr.. Hines and
the President. Suggestions for a re-
turn of the roads 20 the direction of
the owning companies have been
made by railroad officials, who argue
that time should be given to reorgan-
ize their staffs before Dec. 81, the
date set by President Wilson when
Federal control Is to be relinquished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Connersuille, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber have gone
to Portsmouth, Ohio, to make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Rudd and daughter, Miss Janice, left
for West Baden for a stay OF ten days.
-. Mrs. Edward Balfe has gone to
Richmond for a visit with relatives.
80. Edward Moran, of Indianapolis, is
the guest of Connersville relatives for
a few days. Mrs. Kate Morgan of
Andersonville, and Miss Helen Coffey,
Of this city. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harlan. Of near Nulltown.
Mrs. Frank Miller has returned to
her home in this city after visit with
relatives in Rushville. .Mr and Mrs.
E. J. Shlichte have gone to Lake
Wawasee, for q two weeks stay.
Mrs. N. J. Oldburn and daughter, Miss
Bernice, who have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs I. B. Friedman, have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hapkins spent
Monday at Log Cabin camp, south Of
Brookville.. John M. Harlan and son,
Archie, have returned to their home in
Liberty after visiting relatives in this
city for a few days. Mrs. w. H.
Herald and Mrs. L. v. Hegwood left
for Chicago Wednesday for few days
visit with relatives. -. Mrs. Emma
Sherry was the guest Of her brother,
Newton School, in Lyonsville, Tues
day. =. James s. Jarvis has returned
from visit with relatives In Warren,
Ohio. =. Misses Murella Roth, Helen
Peters and Hormonie Hughes were the
guests OF friends in Brookville Mon
day evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hayes, OF Los Angeles, Cal, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Baker. Miss
Susan Hull and Ellen and Mary Lille
have returned from q two weeks visit
with Dayton, Ohio, relatives and
friends. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perry
have returned from a visit of several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Perry,
at Falmouth. &C. r. Perrin has re-
turned from a visit with Alpine rela-
tives. Misses Monique Herran and
Luzetta Marting have returned to thei-
homes in Denver. Colorado. after visit
ing with Mrs. Ellen McCracken for
three weeks,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03

Miss Marie Decker, who ID doing
government work in Washington, is
spending a months vacation with her
mother Mrs. Josephine Decker. -.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley, Of Liberty. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Davis and family. :. Mrs. Martin Nc
Gary was in Hamilton Thursday. -.
Harold Smith, formerly Of College
Corner, arrived in the United States
this week. He has been in France for
several months. Mrs. James Bright
spent Friday with Mrs. John Rinehart.
Mrs. Leto Toole entertained a
number Of friends Thursday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rine-
hart. who were married recently. The
large lawn was beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns and flowers.
Small tables for cards were scattered
about. and music was furnished for
those who wished to dance. Many
presents were given to the bride and
groom. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served. :. Mrs. Alex
McDill and Mrs. Frank Jeffers were
Paxton Friday.
ing from blood poisoning in the foot,
10 llot - ~. LSdU duu
family, Mart Nentocast and family
enjoyed picnic dinner Sunday in the
country. =. Joseph Mccormick. who
underwent an operation at the Bethes-
da hospital in Cincinnati, is rapidly
recovering. Lloyd Stevens and Mr..
| Max, Of Liberty, were in College Cor.
ner Friday. :. Mrs. Eugene Ward very
pleasantly entertained a number Of
ladies Friday afternoon. Rook was
played. Earl Shirley, of Richmond.
! spent Friday night at the home of his
parents. The Junior Queen Esther
OF College Corner met at the home OF
Vivian Douglas Friday night where
| the following officers were elected for
the coming year: Director, Mary Bar
ron: president, Vivian Douglas; vice.
president, Florence Miller; treasurer,
Mildred Miller; corresponding secre-
tary, Martha Moore. After the busi-
, ness meeting, dainty refreshments
were served to twenty girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Moving Picture Graft
Investigated In House

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Chairman
Graham, OF the special house commit
tee investigating war department ex-
penditures, announced today that In
investigating the extent to which mo-
ton pictures made by private concerns
for advertising purposes have been cir
culated at government expense. the
committee has obtained information
which should result in several persons,
at least, sent to JAIL
Information that the committee in
tended to investigate motion picture
activities inadvertently, has become
known" said Mr.. Graham, but l do
not believe that those who are guilty
will have time to cover up before we
get after them"
Various government departments
have been asked by the committee for
full information regarding the use of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Clever Swindler Arrested
After Three Year Search
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 3-In the arrest Of
Nicholas Sarno the police department
announced today that a three-year
search for one of the cleverest swim
dlers in the country had ended. Two
victims already have identified him,
detectives said. Foreigners for the
most part have been the victims of
Sarno, who speaks seven languages.
the officers say, and his operations in
Chicago alone are reported to have
netted him 100000. He is said to be
leader OF a gang of confidence men
with headquarters in the east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
ROOSEVELT TO RUN
FOR .ASSEMbL YMAN
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSoclated PreSS)
MINEOLA, N. Y, July 3.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, of
Oyster Bay, has agreed to be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for assemblyman from the second as
sembly district Of Nassau county, it
was announced here today by the
chairman of the Oyster Bay Republi-
can town committee.
The first elective office of the late
President Roosevelt was a member
of the New York state assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Montenegro Rebels
Against Serbian Rule
(Ry Associated Press)

BERNE, Switzerland, July 3-Vir.
tually all of Montenegro is in rebel
lion against the Serbian military oc.
cupation, according to private advices
received here. Bloody encounters, it
is said, have occurred at many places
and guerilla warfare is reviving in the
MOUNTAINS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
SPECIAL TRAINS TO
CARRY LAB0RERS
TO KANSAS FIELDS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Emergen-
cy measures were taken today by the
railroad administration to rush labor
ers in Kansas to help harvest the
states bumper wheat crop.
Director General Hines, after 4 con-
ference with Senator Capper, Of Kan
sas, instructed the Sante Fe central
passenger agent In Topeka to run spe-
cial trains II necessary to carry labor
crs into the state from Chicago, Kan
sas City. st. Louis and other western
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
HUNGARIAN TROOPS DEPART

BUDAPEST, July 8. - In accord
ance with instructions from the al
lied Governments it was announced
today the Hungarian troops have be-
gun the, evacuation of the Czecho.
Slovak territory into which they had
advanced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03

Mrs. e. C. Eikenberry. 49,. George
Brewer Of Richmond made a business
trip to Camden Monday. =. Mrs. James
Pierce will spend Thursday in Cincin-
natl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
BREWERS DENIED INJUNCTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3-Federal
Judge sawtelle late yesterday denied
application of Rainier Brewing COM
pany for injunction restraining the
United States attorney from prosecut-
ing the company for manufacture and
sale Of ~ per cent. beer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Salvation Army Head
To Speak At College Hill

H. A. Hinkle, who was head Of the
Salvation Army work in France, will
speakk on his work at the childrens s
meeting at College Hill next Sunday
German flag which the allies took
when they entered Metz. He was on
the firing line for five months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03

moving pictures in publicity camp
signs conducted by those departments
during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03

After fourteen years of experiment
ing an Illinois mechanic has produced
BIT that bores stars, crosses. hex
agons, triangles AND holes of several
,ther shapes in metal as well as in
wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03

French girl the
delights audience
Sarah Bern
debut
that last March, Miss Caubet and Nine Bnhard have been
making nan herself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
Record Number OF Men
Brought Home In June

Vby AbB0CtWVSQ FE0oSV
BREST, July 3.-During the month
OF June, III, 900 American troops sail
ed homeward from Brest. This is the
record for any month at any port on
the Atlantic seaboard of France since
the armfsttceE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-03
CENTENARY
CELEBRATION
COLUMBUS


Described by William c. Free
man, Associated with Paul
Block. Inc, New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Boston.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
Radykali Maja 10000 Wojska - Ge'
neralny Strajk W Stolicy.
Wo;.ka AIiantow Cofaja sic pred Bolszewi-
kami W Archangielskiem.
INNE TELEGR A NJ Y.

tiumy obdarte i gsodne zdradzaja
chec grabiezy. Serbowie zostans
zawiadomieni, re wszelki wysi}ek
Z ich strony wstrzymania trans
portow zywnosci z Waoch powaz-
ME uprzedzi przeciwko MIN kon-
ferencye pokojowa doprowadzic
moze nawet do zbrojnej interwen
cyl.
KWESTYA BELGII 1 HOLAN
DYI ZALATWIONA.
Paryi, g.. marea. - Komisya
komerencyi pokojowej W sprawie
problemu belgijslco = holandzkie--
go doszSa ma wczorajszej sesyi do
decyzyi co do rewizyi traktatu z
roku 1889, moca ktorego przysz-
10 do pokoju miedzy Belgia Ho-
landya. Decyzya ia bedzie odda-
na pozniej do przejrzenia naJwyz-
szej Radzie dziesieciu.
Dyskusya mad nowymi warun-
kami pokojowymi zostaaa odlozo-
ra do czasu przybycia premiera
brytyjskiego Lloyd Georgia., kto
rego spodziewaja sic W Paryzu
w czwartek, mowi agencya Ha-
vas. Nowe komisye finansowe i
ekonomiczne dodane wkrotce be-
da do pomocy konferencyi poko-
jowej. Komisye te sk}adac sic
beda 10 czSonkow wielkich mo-
carstw 5 przedstawicieli panstw
mnieJszych.
.CLEMENCEAU ODWIEDZA
PARLIAMENT.
Paryz, 8. marca. - Premier Gle
menceau zjawil sig wczoraj po raz
pierwszy w izbie poslow francu,
skiego parlamentu; natychmiast
otoczyli go tsumnie posiowie, win
szujac mu powrotu do zdrowia,
Nastepnie udai sic premier do
senatu, gdzie powtorzyla sic po
dobna scena.
CHAOS REWoLUCYJNY w
NIEMCZECH.
|, Amsterdam, B. rnarca. - L Ber
Ina nadchodza wieSci o powaz--
nych rozruchach, Podczas ktorych
wiele osob zostalo zabitych. Wal
ki uliczne tocza sic w wielu cze-
sciach miasta. Wojskowe patrole
sa ataIkowane wielu zofnierzy
zostaio zabitych. Rad wezwal
ma pomoc try dywizye wiernych
wojsk, ably stiumic nowe powsta-
ME. Stan jest podobny do owego
1niesiaca <stycznia, kiedy Lieb-
knecht Roza Luxembourg wiedli
rewolucye. Wszedzie gromadza
sic tiurny, wszedzie >przemawiaja
przypadkowi mowcy. Jedna dy-
.wizya marynarzy, ktora dotych--
czas bysa lojalna,, okazuje otwar-
ia nieprzyjazh dla rzadu. Stan O.
blezenia ogloszono W Toruniu
w innych miastach poinocnych
prowincyi,
Berlin, 5. marca. - Przewodcy
niezawislych socyalistow twier--
dza, re 20 do 80 tysiecy wojsk
popierac bedzie powszechny
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
Wysy|a De|egacyq do Krzyza
" Pozna1Skiem.
Misya A|ianCka Przyby|a do Poznania'
Postep Oficera Pruskiego ma Litwie.
POLSKA MA POSTERUNKU.

:kazany jest obccnic ia pogrom
&c strony dziczy hajdamackiej,
i;t6ra wszystkiemu co polskie po-
przysiegla zaglade. Ludnosc
lwowska Z niczlomnoScia ducha
toczy wciaz jcszczc boj naciera-
jacym uporczywic wrogien. Lccz
silly jej wyczcrpia sic w bliskim
czasie, bo miastu grozi zupeiny
brak zywno;ci. NieSmy wiec po-
moe natychmiastowa!
Zwolane Z inicyatywy Rady
Narodowej W Poznaniu zcbranie
obywatcli obywatelek powoiaio
90 zycia ,,konitct Pomocy dla
Lwowa" polecajac mu wdrozcnie
ratychmiastowej akcyi: Zbiera-
mia srodk6w pienieznych, aby
przystapic niczwlocznie do wysyl
kr zywnosci i srodk6w opatrunko-
wych. Apclujcmy, Rodacy, do
serc i wypr6bowanej ofiarnosci
Waszej!
Skladki na ten Gel prosimy
; wpiacac ma konto ,,komitctu Po-
mocy dla Lwowa" do Banku
Zwiazku Sp6lek Zarobkowych w
Poznaniu.
Komitct: - l.. Mycielski. pre-
yes; VI. korzcniowSki. sekr.; X.
Rrownsford, Drowa KapuSciii-
ska. Ms. dziekan Mayer, DR.. w.
Mieczkowski, Drowa Niegolcw--
ska, Leon Plucihski, St. Robiiski,
Zofia Sokolnicka, DR.. 7. Szul-
drzynski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
TRAKTAT z NIEMCAMI MO-
zE Bye GoToWY PRED
KONCEM MARCA.

Paryz, 5. marca. - Mimo wielu
przeszk6d ze strony zaburzeh Dol
szewickich w roznych krajach
prace kon1isyi pokojowych poste-
puja szybko naprzod i caiy pro-
gram moze bye ukoiczony l
przedstawiony Radzie dziesieciu
W nastepna sobote. w przysziyrn
tygodniu Rada ukonszy swa pra-
ce mad tym programem, ably Oys
gotowy pred przyiazdem prezy-
{ asnta .Wilsona W dniu IA marca.
Jezeli okoicznosci pozwola, pre-
zydent zegzaminuje document W
ciagu czterech lub pieciu dni,
wobec czego niernieccy delegaci
mogliby zjawic sic w Wersalu
miedzy 20 % marca, aby otrzy-
mac warunh traktatu pokojowe-
60 do podpisania. Zapewne po--
zwolonoby approximation ME
mieckim udae sic do Weimaru i
przedstawie traktat Zgromadze--
niu narodowemu, ktore mogfoby
przedyskutowaG niektore punkty,
iezeli uzna je "a niemozliwe fl
zycznie do wypeinienia. Pred
koncem mieSiaca jednak musieli-
by powr6cit do Wersalu.
Bawarya znajduje sic w niebez-
pieczenstwie pograzenia sic W
przepasc bolszewizmu, jak dono-
sza'rozrnaite depesze do Paryza.
Hoover bedzie zawezwany dzi-
siaj pred korferencye pokojowa
otrzyna polecenie, ably natych-
niast pchna{ zywnosc do Mona
chium W ostatecznyn wysi}ku O.
calenia Bawaryi przed rewolucya.
Bawaryi grozi wyg&odzenie pod
koniec tego niesiaca. Wielu agen
tow rosyjskich bolszewickich 20
sta4o przyaresztowanych W Mo-
nachium "a podniecanie do zabu-
rzef.
Ably uriknac podobnych roz--
ruch6w w Czechach i S}owacyi,
Rada aliancka chwyci sic rady--
kalnych srodkow i nakaze, aby
ami Wiosi ami Jugo-Slowianie ME
przeszkadzali wysyice zywnosci
W okolicy Lublany dla Czecho-
S{owakow. Wiesci z Pragi, Vie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
POLSKA MA
POSTERUNKU.
(Komurikat Urzedu Prasowo-1n-
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)

Komitet Narodowy Polski w
Paryzu przystacif Z koncem
stycznia do wydawania organu
tygodniowcgo W jezyku fran
cusloitn, ktorego p6trzeba od-
czuwac sic dawala dose dotkli-
vie ma tanltejszym terenie de-
bat miedzynarodowych, mala--
cych w rezuitacie przeksztafcic
polityczno ekonomicznc o.
) blicze calego globu ziemskiego.
Nalezalo przeciez grorro decy-
dujqcc o sprawach swiata in
formowac Sprawie Polskiej,
bronic interesow polskich i wy
korzeniac falsze, szerzone przez
zywio4y nam niechetne, lub
wrecz wrogie: zadanie to "a
czyna spelnia6 tygodnik LIN
dependence Polonaise" (Niepo-
dlegiosc Polska), wychodzacy
w objetosci 8 do Is stron;c dru-
ku. Cclniejsze artykuly via
domosci z tego organu kon1uni-
kowat bedziemy naszej pras;e.
Artykui ,,Polska ia posterun--
ku" zaczerpniety jest p;erw-
szego numeru ,L.Independance
Polonaise". - Urzad Pras. Inf.
w. n. P).