davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
TIRE ROTATION INCREASES
MILEAGE so PER CENT
Partly Worn Renr-wkeei Tires Should
He Moved Up to Front
~hrcls.

Few motorists realize the importance
OF always noun ting new tires on rear
wheels. moving up the partly-Wo
tires to the front wheels
This prinriple OF tire rotation. II
STRICTLY followed, will increase tire
may sound like cNaEEcration. but care
ful tests have proved that this in
crease often results.
- The service which tires arc called
upon to give on front wheels is much
less severe than that required on rear
wheels. Tires nearly worn out in SER
'.Ncc on the rear wheels will run for
hundreds and often thousands OF miles
under less severe conditions IL put on
-ihc front wheels.
The chief objection tn praCticinE this
principle of tire rotation comes from
motorists who use nom Ids on rear
wheels only, finding that nonskid
in steering. much the same SIS driving
over rough or stony roads. This OBJ
lection to the use OF non -skids on front
is confined to tires with small sharp
projections. The non skid with a
broad. flat traction surface can be
used on the front wheels just as com
fortab!y and satisfactorily as on rear.
OF the Michclin Tire Company. points
out that the Micheln Universal non
Skid is an ideal tire for use on all four
wheels. It's tread is broad and fiat,
being designed 10 combine the adj
rantaEcS OF bo: the raiscd-trcad and
suction-tread types OF non skids, Thus.
while extremely effective in prevent
ally large traction surface. which
makes steering and driving easy With
this tire the principle of ;.re-traction
can be utilized 20 full advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

much as an American workman would
earn In ten minutes or less Upon this
pay tho cooiic must support himself
and his family in town known
throughout China for It's high cost OF
living. Those who arc married live in
little colonies in the city's outskirts.
They pay from Is TO 20 CENTS a rsonth
rent for the small straw or bamboo
huts in which they live.
In the winter the entire family
crawls into the one little room and
huddlcs about the charcoal hrc where
the rice is cooking. in order 10 keen
warm. Many OF the babies contract
eye disease from the hrre and tobacco
smoke which later ends in complete
blindness. The unmarried ricksha
coolic sleeps wherever he can find shell
'tcr-most often in tho cheap tea
houses, where forty or nifty stretch on
the floor OF one room.
II is among the cool;c class that
the mission workers are now laboring
with special zeal The coolies at first
could not understand why any one
should want 10 do anything for them,
accustomed as they are 10 centuries OF
neglect and abuse, but after the first
mission was established especially for
the cooii' class they eagerly received
the spiritual and bodily aid offered
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

her speed well. Tho success or this
chip constitutes no mean triumph tor
British eng inecring.. for 3s.s knots Is
equivalent to something in the neigh
borhood OF forty miles. probably. at
squirt.
Under the pressure OF war. although
nown WAS completed f6r sea in about
half the time usually occupied in the
construction OF such ships. and before
she h9 oils the ps"ran, tho PLATING
increased, thus embodyins in this ship
ono of the lessons conveyed b. the
battle OF Jutland.
Six l'ifteen-Inch Guns.
1t may be interesting to add a fcw
particulars OF this vessel. which win
suggest 10 the Canadians something
Of tho skill Of British designers, ship
builders and workmcn.
Displacement. $1,000 tons: length over
all. i2i foot: lead drauSht. mean. 25l.
feet: engines; ll..uoo shaft horse
Armamcnts-six fifteen inch. seven
teen four inch. TWO twcnty-one-inch
torpedo tubes.
Armor--sidc. one onc.half inches TO
six inches: bulkheads, three to four
inches; barbettes. four to seven inches:
sunhouscs. seven to eleven inchos
coming tower ten inches.
The Renown's decks are also pro-
tccted by special steel OF thick ness
varying from ono inch to three inches
as precaution against hieh-anglc shell
fire. she vas built by tho Fairfield
ShipbuildinS Company at Govan
These particulars indicate tho main
characteristics OF this remarkable
ship. the cost OF which has not yet
been revealed. but which was Ger
,anly heavy. She carries tho same
type OF gun As the battlcships OF the
Queen Elizabeth and royal sovereign
classes, and sacrifices certain meas
urc OF their defensive qualities in or
der to attain speed exceeding thirty
two knots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
LATEST AlRPLANE
COSTS ONLY $500

CONTINUED IRON First PaEc.l
the piano has tube controls for eleva
tors, thereby eliminating the danger
prcsen; in mos, machines from :he
wearing sn6 breaking of control wires.
The machine will be able 10 get off
the ground within 200 feet under favor
able wind condition. Singer says. and
due 70 tho slow landing speed a plot
the size Of IN ordinary city plot free
from bordering distractions Will suf
ncc for 4 landing place.
With the advc Il; az Il small machine
Singer predicts the use OF the air
.na chine Viii be greatly increased. All
that IS necessary 10 bring about gem
oral use OF such 2 ma chine, he Says.
is 10 show that it's selling price is
about the same small automobile
and 10 0rove that the machine is safe.
which he claims has been done with
his machine.
The housing and landing problems
arc the most difficult ones TO solve
today for the individuals who desire
10 own a machine" Singer says
with these TWO problems removed
airpianes VIII become as common as
motorcycles and light automobiles"
As soon As tho machine has been
thoroughly. tested. which Will DC
within few days. Singer proposes
10 start a factory here where he will
manufacture planes on comme rcial
basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
ACQUIRES NEW PLANT
General Motors Corporation nuyi
saxon Outht at spriuRwells,
Michigan.

DETROIT. Sept. 2o.-Thc General
Motors Corporation has purchased tho
Corporation. located at SprinRweils
Genearl Motors officials state that II
has not been definitely decided jus,
II is generally reported. however. that
the Scripps Booth will be manufac-
Booth PRODUCTION has Been sr' Garfield 1p %,
In other units OF the General Motors
plants which are already overcrowded
plant. is not entirely vacated BY the
government which has been using ii
for storage purposes. The Saxon Motor
Car Go. is manufacturing In it's Beau.
fait Avenue plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
CRUISER RENOWN
BEST OF ITS CLASS

CONTINUED From First Paec)
Powerful. which in the early years OF
this century was the Swiftest cruiser
in the navy. attained a speed OF only
twenty-five knots. or ten knots less
than il was determined 10 obtain in
the Renown.
Engineering science in the moan
time had made great progress. and in
the result the Renown attained Il speed
OF $40 knots on the measured course
OF Arran. Sir Eustace d Eyncourt has
since stated that the Rcnown. like her
sister ship. the Rcpulsc has been well
reported upon at sea. and maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
COOLIES KEEPING HOUSE
ON d CENTS PER DAY

lContinued F-om FIRST Fa-c.)
10000 public rickshas with a shifting
population of probably many times that
number OF ricksha coolies. Episcopal
Church workers estimate that the total
number of coolies in Shanghai includ-
ING all who ''scll their strength" in
physical Labor Of all kinds is about
100000, or two-thrds Of the city's pop
ulation
The life Of the ricksha roole is
brjcf--frorn three 10 five years. ten at
most. llcart disease. induced by their
great physical cAcrtion. and tubcrcu.
loSls, which is Chiua's yellow .plaEur' >
carry off the rn.Jority. Most Of those
taken 10 the mission hospitals for
treatment are in a state OF cola pSr duc
10 insufficient food, bad living condi-
tions and the intense nhysica! strain
caused by running.
Rent 20 Cents n Month.
\ ricksha coolic earns, on an aver
age. = or cents a day. or about as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
snlem. New Po.t-cmce Coming.

SALEM. VA. Sept. 2o.~It Is under
stood that the long delayed work on
the now Salem post-ohico Will be
started at an carly date. Bids were
opened in Washington last week, and
w j.. Brent; a Norfolk contractor, was
the low bidder. The contract will
probably be closed with him In u short
while and work commenced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
yocntionnI schooI nd Conrtland.

COuRTLAND. VA. Sept. ao.-Thc vo-
cational high school Building to be
erected here at a cost OF not loss than
$4,000 Is 10 be a two-story brick
structure. 35X70 feet. The contract is
to he awarded next wcck and work
on the building Will be commenced at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Of Future Note in Presemt-Day Creations

individuality has been its dominant note.
Originality has found expression in its
classic contour and in every detail of its
mechanical construction.
For ten years the Cole Company has been
planning ahead-for FIVE years it has con-
ecnuated its efforts exclusively on the de-
veloPment of the eight-cylinder motor car.
In. the cAeroEIoHT striking in person
atty, sound in PrinciPle-the experience
and effort of these years find expression.
A climax in a career devoted to creating
the new, it has come as the herald of an
advanced vogue in motor car design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

WYE DREAD the monotony Of the
w commonplace. We seek, always,
the thrill Of the new and the original. To
satisfy this desire the Cole c4eroEIGHT is
dedicated.
The aim Of its builders has been to be
first in design-to lead the way to future
improvements.
In never ending succession of achieve
ments the Cole has changed staid tenden-
cies and quickened the pulse of motordom
to faster progress.
Coming as distinct departure, the cAero-
EIGHT has suuds chord Of broad appeal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
COURTS MARTIAL.

A mass of evidence showing abusr
OF authority during the war mas no
served to displace or condemn the sN-
tenn of court martials III the America
army.
Mai. Gen. Herman, chairman OF tn
war department board which has IN
vestigated complaints OF courts mar
tial, says that such courts are foI
creating and maintaining the disa
pline CT armies" rather than for nice
exemplitication of technical rules O
law
Secretary of War Baker has given
his approval to this view.
The purpose of an army is to night
and that purpose is carried ont only
through rigid discipline There can
be no denial of the fact that, other
things being equal, the better troops
are disciplined the better they can D.
made to fight.
Free and easy armies do not win 'ic.
tories over trained, obedient armies.
Pure justice is by no means the aim
of court martial. Its aim is 10 pun
ish and by its punishment set an eX
ample. Many sentences imposed dur
ing the war were excessive and have
been reduced or set aside by pres.-
dental authority But they serIei
10 create a respect for army regulG-
tons and the articles of war, whether
or not that respect was at all times
healthy
Just as the volunteer system which
is based on a splendid ideal, has been
demonstrated to be completely out
classed by CONSUMPTION, so the idea
of a court martial which would SAT-
guard the rights of accused soldiers az
carefully as civilian laws safeguard
them, cannot stand against the stern
efficiency OF the old fashioned army
trial
An army is not the place for tender
ness and sympathy and precious re-
gard for the individual War is hard |
and soldering is hard For wrongs
suffered by soldiers through the pres.
sure Of discipline We can only register
one more black mark against war
itself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

What is being done by the national
government to combat the high cost
of living?
Several measures are contemplated
evidence is being gathered agitation
is in tn air
But people can't eat pending meas
ares; they get all the evidence they
need at first hand; agitation can be
found anywhere. 1t is cheap now
aday,.
The Joint congressional committee
on agriculture asks questions relating
to the Lever bill against prolitecring
and the Kenyon and Kendrick bills for
control of the meat industry
But ACTION, which is called for 20
relieve conditions which are producing
unrest in this country and which Will
generate hardship If unchecked, is not
forthcoming.
There should be no hesitation or
doubt is determining on what action
is needed.
The issue affecting the most people
AT the present time is the question
OF food prices.
The cost Of -four determines the cost
Of 30 to 40 per cent of all the food
eaten in this country The cost Of
other provisions follows the cost Of
-four, up or down.
The federal grain corporation hold,
a billion dollars of the peoples money
which could be utilized at once for
providing subsidy to millers to low CT
the price of -four.
The grain corporation has the or
ganization necessary to apply this sub.
sidy. Everything is ready; all tina.
Is needed is
ACTION!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
St. Botclph's Town.

Boston or ST. Botclphs Town is q
seaport in Lincolnshire, England. on
the River Witham. and four miles from
its mouth, with a wharfage Of 2,33O
feet. In the days of the Plantaganets
II was one of the chief British sea-
ports, but the sitting in Of the river
has been an obstacle to its growth OF
late years, almost continual dredging
being necessary to keep a passage 10
the sea. even for small vessels. Its
church tower, St. Botolph's, is we'll
known conspicuous landmark, depend
ed upon also by mariners at sea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
90 SOME THiNG.

What is being done by the national
government to combat the high cost
of living?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Saved in Nick Of Time.

Many wonderful bargains are record.
ed in connection with old books. The
priceless Coverdale Bible in the Brit.
ish Museum library. for instance, was
bought by an amateur book collector
from butcher who was delighted and
astonished on being offered ten shill-
incs for IT, He was about TO use its
valuable leaves to wrap up his meat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this illustration
vii! be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
70 the Free Trader-Jourrai. en-.
closing tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days tlme In
which TO have pattern delivered
you.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
= Chicagoski Klub Jachtowy

postanowii otworzyc linie doro-
EEK napowietrznych pomiedzy
swym budynkiem klubowym PREY
jeziorze, gdzie ul. Monroe docho
dzi, a przedmiesciami ma po}noc
cd Chicago. Juz "a kilka tygodnl
.pierwsze ,,iodie latajace" maJa
rozpoczaG regularne kursowanie.
- Cena czyszczenia z6itych
but6w zostala W srodmiesciu
przez wszystkich czyscicieli pod
niesiona do Is centow.
- Pc wczorajszem ~powitaniu
zolnierzy z dywizyi 33-ciej uzna-
no powszechnie, re olbrzymie sta
dyum W parku Granta jest ola
micsta niezbedna koniecznoscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
FRANcUSK DZIENNIK
PoDNOSI 2 TEGo PoWODU
ALARM.
(Specyalny kabiogram Paula
Scott Mowrera do Chicago Dai.
ly News.)

Paryz, 2S. maja. - lie Matin'
podnosi alarm z tego powodu, re
sprzedaz niemieckich towarow
rsczyna sic juz W dosyc ~znacznej
iloSci we Francyi. Podobno iowa
ny te bywaja przemycane do oku-
powsnego terytoryum po drugiej
stronie Renu i stamtad eksporto-
wane do Francyi. Wymienione So
take artykufy handlowe jak no
re, nozyczki, t~ermometry, O.
towki / male przedmioty zelazne.
Podobno iniemieckie zakiady W
uaiem miasteczku Neustadt
sprzedaiy przesz,o 600 aparatow
fotograficznych wojskom allan
ckim. cd czasu ich tam przyby,
ga. Obliczaja, re przeszio 5000
s2aratow fotograficznych zostaio
juz ogoiem w ten sposob dotych-
czas sprzedanych ma lewym brze-
gu Renu.
Podobno towary te fabrykowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Import Niemieckich TOwar6w do Francyi.

no W czasie wojny z zamiarem
zalania mimi swiata po podpisa--
niu pokoju. O5wiadczaja tn, re
import ich do Francyi jest w
praktyce nieunikniony, gdyz ma
streczaja one kupcom francu-
skim, z powodu stosunkow gieido
wych, bardzo znaczne zyski. Gdy
francuski kupiec mole kupic w
Londynie "a 100 frankow ($20)
towar6w wartoSci tylko $3.50
frank6w ($15.3O), a warto5ci tyl-
ko Ga. 70 frankow ($13.46) w No
wynn Yorku, w Niemczech moze
W tym samym czasic "a tie same
100 frankow otrzymac towarow
wartoSci 1855 frank6w $17.13)
a to Z powodu bardzo niskiego
kursu marek ma gieidzie.
w ten sposob, dzieki obecnym
stosunkom ma gieidzie. francuski
kupiec otrzymuje zachete do inn
portowania Z N;emiec, a ekspor-
towania do Anglii i Stanow lie
dnoczonych. lie Matin" obawia
sic, re import tych tanich iowa
row niemieckich moze zrujnowac
przemysi francuski i domaga sic,
ably rad zaja} sic bezzwiocznie
sprawl uregulowania stosunkow
gieidowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
UKRAINE PAN
NY cHoDzA Bose Pc Bull
WARACH
EBERT wc1Az JEDNAK
cHoDZ JESZcZE w BU-
TACH.
(Korespondencya Ben Hechta do
Chicago Daily News.)

Berlin, %. maja. - Jest to fax
tycznie nieco frapujscem, obser-
wowac elegancko ubrane mfode
.Frauleiny", przechadzajece sic
bose pc tutejszych bulwarach
Dziaia to oczywiScie znacznie ma
nerwy. Naliczyfem ich cztery dzi-
siejszego poposudnia. Byiy one
slicznie T6rane. a nawet posiada-
" parasolki przecivko promie-
MON siohca, lecz ME miaiy ami
poTczoch ami bucik6w.
Starzec take bez but6w.
Niece p6zniej, idsc 20 Fried
richstrasse, zobaczyiem starca z
biaia broda. Byi on bosy. Gdyby
miai cylinder, jesten pewny, re
mtoda DANA, kt6ra mi towarzyszy
IA, narobilaby krzyku, ale ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
WlOsi Uwazaja sic "a Pokrzywdzonych.

Schumachera, kt6ry skazal me-
czennika Cezara Battiste."
Wielu Wioch6w dzisiaj uwa--
"a, re najwiekszy rozum okazuja
nacyonaliSci, ktorzy domagaja
sic, ably wloscy delegaci zn6w o.
puscili konferencye, idqc "a przy-
kladem Signora Salandry i mar
kiza Salvage Raggi, kt6rzy gre
zygnowali z udziaiu konferencyi,
gdyz byli zdania, re byli tam ma
razeni ma ciagle afronty. Wio--
.chom wydaje sic, re k~onferencya
pokojowa robf wszystko, co jest
w jej mocy, ably usorawiedliwic
najzupelniej wszystkie czynione
jej przez wloskich delegat6w "a
rzuty. Twierdza oni, re prezydent
Wilson idzie ma reke konserwaty
stom.
Sytuacya afrykaiska jest TAX
re przedmiotem niezadowolenia.
w Rzymie wydaje sic rzecza ME
zrozumiala. re mandaty w poiu-
dniowej Afryce mogly otrzymaG
takze inne narody. a ME sami tyl-
ko Wfosi. .Monstrualnem wprost
wydaje sic i'm t~wierdzenie The
British Shipbuilding and Ship
ping Record'u". re Fiume powin-
nj otrzymaG Jugos}owianie, gdyz
to pozwoli brytyjskim okretom
pasazerskim ma transportowanie
emigrantow do -polnocnej i poiu-
dniowej Ameryki bez kontroli
narzuconych przez Wiochy urze-
dnik6w emigracyjnych. Z pew
noScia tedy - ich zdaniem =
francuska polityka. u~prawiana
przez konferencye pokojowa, be-
die miala daleko siegajace i mozz
liwie tFagiczne rezultaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Bose Fanny w Berlinie.

miai cylindra- Przeprosiiem &c
"a swoje natrectwo i zapytaHem.
dlaczego chodzi bose.
,,Jedna rzecz, re "a cieplo jest
IA bucikii" odpowiedzial. "A
potem, buciki So bardzo drogie.
.Sk6ra jest poprostu bezcenna, a
zabiera piet do szesciu tygodni
czasu, MIN zrobia pare bucikow.
TIE, kt6re mozna kupic gotowe
So zbyt brzydkie."
Polecafo to pewne pismo.
Zapytaiem starego jegomoscia
czy nalezy moze do jakiego kilt
bu, kt6ry wyklai trzewiki, wspo-
minajac mu o spotkanych poprze-
dnio czterech bosych .Fraulein
ach."
,,Znalaziem niedIugi artykul W
tel sprawie W jednem z elegan-
ckich pism peryodycznych" -
odpowiedziaf mi. ,,Zalecai on che
dzenie bose jake rzecz s~anitarn2
i ekonomiczna,"
Dalsze mole badanie tel kwe--
styi wykazaio, IL zwyczaj ten ME
stall sic ieszcze powszechnym W
Berlinie. Prezydent Ebert ciagle
ieszcze chodzi w butach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
GREKoM o,
KUPACYI SMYRNY.
KRYTYKUJA DEcYZYE KoN
FERENcYI PoKoJoWEJ.
tKablogram Edgara Ansel Now
rera do Chicago Daily News.)

Rzyrn, %. maja. - Wiadomosc
O okttpacyi przez Grekow Smyr-
ny, oraz wywo}anych ptzez to
konfliktach grecko = tureckich,
poIaczonych z mordowaniem Tur
k6w, poczytywana jest Przez
W}ochow jake nowy ola Mich a
front. Skarza sic oni gorzko, re
kiedy ich pretensye odrzuoono,
NJ. Venizelos, wystepujacy W i
mieniu Wiekszej Grecyi, zdo}al
przekona8 konferencye pokojowa,
Il jego pretensye So sluszne. Kon
ferencya. przyznajsc Grecyi Ira
eye i podtrzymujac ma wieczne
easy niesprawiedliwy wyrok, Cd
daiacy Serbii Macedonia z Mona
sterem, zdaje sic znajdowac ma
gsadkiej drodze, prowadzacej do
dslszych konflikt6w W Przyszso-
sci.
Ma zebraniu W St. Jean de Mau
rienne obiecano Smyrne W1o-
chom. ,.W4oski imperyalizm" -
mowi prezydent Wilson! Z pc
S~noScia, re podziai Turcyi bez
pytania sic cd Turk6w stanowi
tierwszej woody imperyalizm,
zwiaszcza, gdy mic ME wskazuje
ma to. ably Francya Brytania
odstapily chocby ma jote cd swo-
ich pretensyi. Wiochom sic wy
dale, re k~onferencya paryska po-
sluguje sic dwoma miarami: jed
na W stosunku do Francyi ! Bry-
tamil. a druga W stosupku do
Wtoch. w opinii ich Gala afera z
naddunajska federacya jest a.
frontem ola Mich. Innym afron--
tenn Jest wlaezenie do delegacyi
nokoiowei austryackiej lego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

war} tax dobre, re otrzymal dru-
gle zaproszenie do wygfoszenia
kilku NOW W City Temple W Lon
dynie; jest to jedna z najslSw-
niejszych kazalnic W swiecie.
- Zaburzenia rasowe pomie--
DIV Wlochami a Chinczykami w
poblizu starej STACEY poEcyinej
I'll. 22giej doprowadziiy do tego,
re wczoraj policya aresztowata
trzech w}oskich chiopakdw pod
zarzutem torturowania Sam ST.
ma, 3-letniego synka Missy Suna,
manazera Sing, Lung and Co.,
pnr. 2139 Archer ave. Grenada
wioskich chiopcow mia}a Chin
czykowi opalic brwi i rzesy. Ia
sama grenada wpad'a wezoraJ
do sk}adu Moy Lunga PREY Ar
cher ave. i zaatakowa}a wiasci-
ciela. lego krzyki sprowadzi}y in
nych Chiiczykow Z sasiedztwa,
kt6rzy gromadzie chlopakow pre-
cd SIS es!Mrlz '!lrT9!on 6or!znqo6
App 'n~!uemo1psId ~ hNzpoHzs
licya i ujela trzech. Sa to: Tony
De Giovanni, pnr. go w. 25-ta
ul.. c. Arago, Gil w. 2gta I'll. i 7.
De Polo, go w. 25ta III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
krOnika MieisCOWa.
Dokcnczenie re strongly 1-szej

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l-szej.
murzynska, R. B. Harrison z
iona, dwojgiem dzieei i D. S.
Coulterem, starym przyjacielem
familii. Harrison jest prelegen--
tenn podrozujacym. Rezydencye
kupii w styczniu, a wprowadzil
sic do niej W kwietniu'
Wszyscy inni mieszkahcy w
tym obloku" So bialymi. So mic
dry niemi familie wyb;tne i bar
do zamozne.
Pierwsza bomba zostaia pod
rzucona z ty}u rezydencyi dnia
logo b. m, a druga wczoraj pad}a
ma dach i wyrzadziia znaczna
szkode.
Pc pierwszej bombie dwoch
str6zow dzien i noe pilnuje rezy-
dencyi z frontu i z tylu. CzujnoSc
ich oEazaia sic daremna,
MN
MIEJsKIE.
DR.. Lynn Harold Hough,
zostai wczoraj wybHany Prey
dentem Uniwersytetu Northwest
ern ma posiedzeniu kuratorow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Wazne Ola Polek.

Wszystkie Polk, kt6rym dobro
Sprawy Polskiej le4y ma sercu, a mia
nowicie, kt5rych nieszczesliwy los z
nedzy i giodu ginacych dzieci W Pol
see obchodd, racza przybyc ma wal.
ne zebranie Polek, kt6re odbedzie
sic W czwartek. dnia 20go maja, r.
1919, o goddnie 2giej po po4udniu.