davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

man ingratated himself into the IA
vor Of Mr.. Carranza and became his
Inspector OF Artistic Monuments"
He inspected them so carefully that he
was able to make water color studies
of all the most beautiful places, and
these are now on view IN the gal
leries of Richard Dudensing & Son.
From the catalogue the following d.
verting biography has been distracted
1t is curious how no matter where you
pick your Irishman the results are the
same:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Notes and Activities in
World of Art.

An exhibition OF old lace and en-
broideries will be opened in the ro-
tunda OF the Brooklyn Museum on
Tuesday, April 90, and will continue
through the month of May There
will DO a first view reception and tea
TO museum members and invited
guests from to 6 on Monday. the
2Sth. The members of the Needle and
Bobb!n Club of New York City will he
the guests of honor. and a feature OF
the reception Will be the appearance
OF Nine. Teresa Cerutti in her inter
pretatiye classic dances. This will not
be her first appearance in a museum,
as Nine. Cerutti has also danced for
the Louvre Museum. the Musee Gui-
met in Paris, the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts and the Society for Archao-
logic Excavation OF Paris.
The lace exhibition will Include
about 1000 specimens, among which
Will he number Of exhibits lent by
members OF the Needle and Bohbin
Club, which comprises the best known
connoisscurs and collectors OF New
York and brooklyn, the object of the
club heing to encourage ana maintain
interest in hand made fabrics to pro-
mote these industries in the United
States and to AFFORD opportunities to
meet and discuss Lace and allied SUBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

~ ~. ,a.,a.h . r,,
the battle of Clontarf saved him from
doing this. II reads. print 81 uItin,i
in bello,' which literally translated
means. Get In the first vhack and
you'll come out ton dog at last,
O'Gorman's first whack wa. water
color. He expects TO be top dog before
long.
"Ret,rnin~ N Dub,,n y. o,ta,,.s
soholar.h,, ~. -, CD,,-
Science stenben, Green "a -
coming an sssoc,.t % -, ..,s ,ns.,,,,.o =,
laos was lola Ii,,e az r,anu o,h.s 49,
lads mat bo,ire haar, a,,.o, a. ,n'
CANT and reonad sSuca,io, 80 n,,nht
now have money enough 70 ,rorsn,ent
his body to one Of the coIon,e, or soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Early French Painting
Found Here.

The Satinover Galleries have placed
on view a number OF works by ancient
masters, some of the most important
OF which have been discovered on this
side Of the water. In this group the
most interesting is n small panel, rich
in color, by an unknown painter who
was a member of the ECole d'Anjou.
who worked near the year 1879. The
subject shows the chatelaine OF a
castle. with train of attendants. who
has come out to listen to an evangelist
with 4 halo. who expounds from the
sacred writings.
A landscape OF great charm IN Itself
has the additional merit OF being the
work of Esais van de Nelde, who was
the master OF the great Rembrandt
1t shows a most romantic scene, with
rushing torrents. n bridge, hills, swirl
ing pine trees and down in one cor
ner a group OF robbers waylaying n
cavalier. A triptyCh by De Cotter,
who was a contemporary OF the Flem-
ish Gerard David. shows an interest
ing madonna. with the donors por-
trait and saints on the wings.
A large work by Ferdinand Bol that
mas received tIle approval OF Ut. de
Groot and has been in The Hague En-
hibition OF 1908, is a portrait of the
SCULPTOR Francois Tortebat who Is
shown at table studying a book OF
prints. A charming eighteenth CEN
tury portrait group is by the Venetian
artist. Pompeo Batoni and portrays
the Prince and Princess Sciarra, with
their child. II once belonged TO the
Russian Embassy in Rome. A portrait
of n "Patrician Young Lady" Is by
Gianpetrino, a pupil OF the great
Leonardo da Ninci. The work has the
sanction OF Berenson. Bode and Ricci.
Among the other important works
in this interesting collection are: THE
Peace Treaty OF Munster by Bos-
sChaert. who was Rubens's pupil. n
madonna by tho master Won Cleve as
"Annunciation" by Carlo Dolci. a por-
trait OF a lady by the Master OF the
Demi Figure" and a work by Mabuse
in his italian manner called Char
ity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

tons that Lieut.. Lemordant appar-
emily unconsciously arouses is the
feeling that survives after one has
left the lecture room that though he
be the first he will not be the last to !
preach from this theme, not new, but
now startlingly new, that life sacri-
feed to an ideal is not sacrificed, that
only life that Is consecrated to an
ideal is noble. Lieut.. Lemordant sees
with the vision of an artist that ideas
and generous aspiration must take their
old places in our creeds II the world
is to emerge again into happiness.
He must have been shocked as only
a highly educated and sensitive nature
could be shocked by the preponderance
OF mechanics in our modern war, and
when the shells from invisible and
distant machines had finally torn his
muscles and put out his eyes, he. too.
all the more because of his education
and sensibility. must have asked him
self that horrible "Why2" that all poor
humans put forth when the tests of
our Maker seem too severe. To him,
however. was given an answer. In
proportion to the amount that this
should he consent to live II did he sec
clearly into the modern need. How
ever personally dlstasteful II might
be for a scholar and n thinker to go
among strangers while not yet freed
from the hospital bandages the use of
his new feeling was too evident and
too important to be lost, and so to
America, at the request of his country
and in his country's service, he has
come. In serving France he serves
us. too.
In his lecture on ''Rodin" last Sun.
day night at the Mcdowell Club Lieut..
Lemordant used the severest, simplest
OF French. He drew a portrait OF hero
and hero's life. There was no mawk-
ish attempt to diminish the lifelong
war Of the official art custodians
against this genius, whose talent now
seems to us, who have the usual next
generations insight, so evident from
the beginning. and could have been
seen to its full measure. as the lee
turer said, in the sculptor's first work,
the Man With the Broken Nose" that
was so promptly rejected by the Salon.
He dwelt, rather. with suppressed ex-
ultation upon the artists trials as
something that set in higher relief his
ultimate triumph. Had Lemordant a
narrower mind he might have softened
of these ugly acts of French Official
dom as something that & patriotic
citizen ought to ignore for the sake of
politics. but Lemordant's mind Is not
narrow. and with the highest wisdom
OF art he chose to be human rather
than political. In truth, the life OF the
hero Is the same In all countries and
In all times. And the actual facts were
all that Lemordant had to give US to
stir us again to the old dreams.
Lieut.. Lemordant lectures again to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
house Of Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn, ISL
Fifth avenue. His subject on this &C.
casion will be Tho Genius Of France
and the Spirit OF Sacrifice as Exem-
plified in the Lives OF Her Artists and
Soldiers" The tickets are 50 each, the
checks to be made payable to Mrs.
Walker D. Hines, le2 East Seventeen
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

A T the conclusion OF each Of
n Lieut. Lemordants lectures on
\ art as many as can fSom the
audiences surround him with words Of
thanks and appreciation. They are
strangely stirred. He speaks Of art
and seldom of war, yet something in
the mere tone Of his voice affects
them deeply. They tell him the lecture
has been splendid" and wonderful"
words that would have seemed pecu-
liarly hollow to such a man were 1t
not certain that he, too. reads the alb
stract spiritual quality in their moved
voices, and has the comforting assur-
ance that he has not talked to the
empty air, that the illumination Of his
soul has passed on to others. 1t Ia
doubtful II a constructive influence at
once so subtle and so powerful has
been felt here since the people awoke
to the dreadful realization that with
the signing of tho armistice the war
was not over.
The fervor that he communicates Is
so novel that some OF us in proper
ton as we have given way to 1t feel
ashamed of 1t afterward. as Of pro-
testations OF faith that we know we
have not the strength to live up to.
The habit OF religion Is something that
we have. alas, funs so completely
from us that a contagion Of repent
ance affects only our nerves. What
gives a deeper significance to the emo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

that were perfectly good. which had
stood the test of time, about which
there could be no argument 1t was
Louis Quinze, or whatever; even, in
the seventies, japanese rooms; but in
Any case something with a name that
,usarmed criticism, that saved the
necessity for thought, and above all
the necessity for that frequently I'M
comfortably bracing exercise OF hav-
ing faith in ones self and doing ones
own thing. The period ROOM" the
eccentric room, tho emblem of lost
faith, had come to stay. Architects
and decorators instead Of being art
lists became 'savants.'
The essay ends with this question.
which the artists also might ask
themselves:
THE question that is before Ameri-
can designers and manufacturers to-
day is, are we going to keep up the
aping Of the past. or have We enough
vitality. enough belief in ourselves and
in each other. to forge ahead and,
fortified by the study of the evolution
of styles, create style Of the here
and the new?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Alphonse Promayet by Coubert, Centenary exhibition,
1;taoM uceup

fectionate interest in 1.-THE place" and
when the place" happens TO be an old
sunlit patio with tile line walls or n
Mexican cathedral. there will be many
to say he is In the right OF It. And
many artists win wish they had the
courage OF an Irishman to venture
down there and get such motifs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Rembrandts John the Baptist" in the Charles Stewar
Smith collection the American Art Association.

effectively disorganized. while the ar
chitects wandered over Europe, to Por-
tugal and to Russia and the smaller
German principalities. where their ef-
forts were lost so far as concerned the
future in England or France. There
were two minor styles developed prior
to the Empire. known as the Revolu-
ton and Messidor (this in vogue dur
ing the Directory and the Consulate).
but they were little more than the
short transitions between Louis XVI.
and Empire.
"They amounted to little because
bmen'i minds were intent upon politi-
cal and economic events, the subject
OF the competition for the archi-
tectural prize In 1898 being "une cas-
crne devant contenir six cents hommes
dc cavaleris" People from sentiment
aud from fear discarded what they
could " tns old traditional forms. and
.hc anti Ie. being representative Of
nothing resembling the old mon
archical things was adopted whole
sale. so that when David, who had
been trained at Rome in the time OF
Piranesi. came into power. no was
80 u''iI no Gnu
80 r'.',s,- M
Ss-..I, @aIa,,. -,
-, o. - - ~
49,, 90 ,,,o.,,s. 49, 81 -,
800 80 ill., -, -. o..
NO., ,eSr ,,snt,ra.
Tho rsvnI.,on n, +h. rr.,c, ,-or,
Pho 0roc,an nattorr. ~ hs,or. ~.
pavoIut,on brougbt ,ha pon,rtio
No,,ar,an, TWO 60. ~, .,,n. Ns.
I,,tr. o,oroa 20 .r,,,a ~. =, o.
49,. .-,aa ..,s. ~,
nrasont-, ,,a thtrs. go ..na,soa,, -.
81, roo,,,, u,as ~, -, -,
o,,soda 49,. 10. a.. 80, tHr,a. a..
,,io,er, oontro,ors,a. q. ,.,,Jd nsr.on
oI,,,a. and go, d.ai =, 49, =,
,riod ~ .,rodd,a t,,,o nar,oa. r,..-,,,
ard ,r,dom.r,auy a,ryaran, 4, had
ova,,s hIa oil tho ,oo, ,ro-, ~. 80,
bouses ard =, was tbanks % The I,,h.
nh,o stora ,o- ~. A., ,tu,. T.,
history a neon,s drownad IN r,c,nres
n,ctrr.s ~ avervtb,n. ,hat ~. n. nd.
y, Erancbn,er bad s,or ,oa.
"s,,ch mart ~ France o. mt
sod8en IN houroeo,s comfor, tnrnad
ard twistad under IN. stra,r ~ try,rc
N do the imnossible. n b,uIt nav hrIId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

The Sun Art page is never
padded with auction advertising
nor with announc ements of ordi-
nary enterprises masquerading a.
art galleries, Overcrowding q
select art page with the evident
intent to deceive by a fictitious
showing, is an imposition on tho
reader interested in true art and
decoration and a gross injustice
to the legitimate art dealer. A
picked advertising representation
of highest quality, dressed in
tasteful typography, is fairer 10
the reader and far more result
full TO the art advertiser. All
advts are set within known limi-
tations. Minimum space, 20 lines;
maximum space, 100 lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

the famous Nathaniel Green. This ap-
parently trivial circumstance gave a
considerable notoriety to the peace low
ing O'Gorman family, for Crawford
OGorman's hour for receiving his les
son came Just after the Princess Mays,
and as Nathaniel Green was then an
old man he was privileged to be taken
home in the royal carriage. Conse-
quently twice a week the royal equi-
page with customary outriders waited
patiently outside the humble family
residence while the young OGorman
battled with the technicalities of mix
ing paint From this time on he de-
voted himself heart and soul to his art
and never has allowed himself to be
inveigled away from his medium water
color as so many others have done 10
become a second rate oil painter He
says the family motto given to one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Tho late Auguste Lepere's raSss-
terial rendering. in etching, OF Amiens
Cathedral stands out with a special
and striking interest in the Public
Library's exhibition OF Recent add
lions" TO its print collection. II forms
part OF group of accessions TO the
S. T. Avery collection, which includes
also an etching OF the Library Itself
by John c. Vondrous. A. r. AffieCk's
"Burgos Gateway" two wood engrav
inEs In color by 9. W. Bartlett, one
howing the TAI Mahal" by moonlight,
and three OF Rudolph RuziCka's char
acteristic wood engravinEs OF New
York city scenes, illustrating his work
In black and white, in color and in
chiaroscuro.
American etchers represented are G.
F. Burr, A. W. Heintzelman and ], {.
Nicoll. With the exception OF Spenser
Pryse's capital "Flight by Sea" the
Autographs in tho show. particularly
numerous. are all by Americans. The
list includes Bolton Brown, Vernon
Howe Bailey (who furnishes graph,
record OF our war industriesl, John
Sloan Ernest Watson, Leo Mielziner
Cportrait Of Gen. PershinG) and Adolph
Treidler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Crawford o'Gorman appears now
Cor the first time in the United States,
awaiting the highest criticism, for
after all he says: New York Is the
Sanctum Sanctorum Of Art
During the war Crawford OGor-
man was the head OF the literary COM
mittee Of British propaganda in Mex
leo. and owing to his talents holds the
honorary position OF inspector OF
artistic monuments under the Govern
ment Of Mr.. Carranza-"
Mr.. O'Gorman does not handle water
colors with the impetuosity of a Sar-
gent, nor even with the insouciance OF
a Boldini, but he has a manner Of his
own that will doubtless find its adj
mirers. For one thing he has an af-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Born In 1874. Cecil Crawford
O'Gorman, TO use his own language,
says he was found In that year to be
q boy.
"TIe is the son Of Edmond OGor-
man of MountJoy Square, Dublin. who
was the personal friend and financial
hacker Of Parnell and the Irish party,
who were fighting for liberty in the
sos. His boyhood days were there
fore passed amid the turbulent scenes
Of Irish political life.
AS the years went by his parents
recognized the necessity OF cultivating
the only talent he seemed to possess
painting-and at the death OF Parnell
they removed to London, where much
to his delight he became the pupil Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Mr.. O'Gorman's Sketches
of Mexico.

When the English chose the Irish
man Crawford O'Gorman to assist in
smoothing the troubled political wa
ters OF Mexico they must have had
the motto Of the homeopaths in mind,
"Similia similibus curantur." But in
stead of setting all Mexico on end. as
might have been expected. MIR. O'Gor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
IRA!
~KRONPRYNC UCIEKL z no.
LANDYI DO NIEMIEC.

Paryz, IS. czerwca. : Fryde-
ryk Wilhelm Hohenzollern, byfy
nastepca tronu niemieckiego, u
ciek} z Holandyi do Niemiec.
w ostatnich czasach liczni wy
socy urzednicy i oficerowie ME-
mieccy przybywali do rezyden--
cyl byfego cesarza Wilhelma i cd
bywali z MIN dfugie, tajne konfe-
rencye. Ucieczka kronprynca W
chwili, gdy Niemcy wykretnie
zwlekaja z podpisaniem pokoju i
ogladaja sic wokofo "a jakims
przewodca, pod ktorym wick
szose stronnictw mog}aby sic sku
pic, moze pozostawac w zwiazku
z tenn naradami i moze bye pier
wszym krokiem W kierunku pre-
prowadzenia zamachu stanu, &C.
lem przywrocenia w Niemczech
monarchii rzadow militarystycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26

pierwszym ~procesie, W ktorym Ia
wa przysieg}ych ME mogia Ego
die sic ma wyrok.
- E. G. Cain, krawiec murzyn5.
ski, zastrzelony zosta} wczoraj w
swym sklepie pnr. 1927 Indiana
ave. Policya sadzi, re zabif go je,
60 byiy wspolnik S. Wicks. Prey
szlo ~pomiedzy mimi wczoraj po-
po}udniu do kfotni, gdy ME mogli
sic zgodzit co do warunkow, ma
jakich Cain miaf wykupic udziaf
Wicksa. Sasiad H. Denny wi
dial, jak sic odroczyli do tylne-
go pokoju Z butelka wodki j dru-
ga wilma. Pozniej ustyszano wy
strzaly rewolwerowe. WickS
znik{.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
Popis szkoly Niepoka-
lanego Serca Maryi
W Irving Parku.

Uroczystym dniem ola szkoly
N1ep. Serca Nary byl dziei zakon-
czenia roku szkolnego, kt6re to "a
k~onczenie odbyIo sic W niedziele mi
i-iona o godzinie Sci wieczorem W
sail parafialnej. Aczkolwiek maia
rgarstka zgromadzonej publicznoSci
byla obecna ma niedzielnym popisie,
to jednak widat bylo zadowolenie /
nadzwyczajne zainteresowanie sic
dziatwa szkolna, ktora 'bawila wszy-
stkich zebranych, pobudzajac do cze-
stego smiechu i oklask6w, kt6rych
co prawda ME szczedzono.
Ma rozpoczecie programu starsze
dzieci ~odspiewaly hymn amerykan-
ski. Star Spangled Banner, a mu-
zyke ma fortepianie The Little
Fairy Waltz, E. Rathnow | s. Ko-
faczewski. Flag Drill, wykonali
chfopcy a ma fortepianie Bloom
and Blossom" &c. Hoist) e. Rath-
now i Elibieta Rathnow. dolly,
Dolly" plasy ladnie wykona}y
dziewczynki W stroiach lalek a a
kompaniowali ma fortepianie utwo-
rem The jolly Coppersmith" &C..
Peter) l.. LANCE 1 II. Wisniewska.
The Fairy Dance - vykonaly zgra-
Jnie Srednie d~ziewczeta, a ma forte
pianie Consolation, odegrala pam
ma i. Lange. Pieknie przedstawia}
sic wystep motyli przeplatany tan
cami / muzyka, kt6ry wykonaly sre-
dnie dziewczynki a ma fortepianie az
Gitana - Carl Heins) parma H. Wi
S~niewska, By Loves Token, (E. NJ.
Drysdale) parma l.. LANCE. Nastep-
ME odegrana zostala operetka W
jednym akcie p. t. Tim Tom, W
kt6rej udziai brazil: Tim, A. Nona;,
Tom. H. Bartodziej; Teddy, the
Tough, E. Dwielewicz: Pete, II.
Ksiazek; Swipsey Jim, f. Danisch;
Smoky Moke, W. Garstka; Rocco
Bardello, an Italian bandit, X. Min
ia; Solomon, silverston, out Of Blu
siness. F. Lazowski: Frankidoodle,
a Sausage Vender, J. Drosz: Wum
Lung. a Chinese Laundryman. S.
Pinkowski; Jack the Whaler, an
Old Salt. E. Bzowka: Macaroni, n
Peanut Vender. l.. Stawski; Officer
Gillig2n member Of theN Force, C..
Lisiecki. Ma fortepianie odegrali
Witches Flight" "a. H. Rosewigl
wykonaly panny II. Wisniewska j l..
LANCE OBJ Rose Waltz, CRosewi-
ga) wykona}y U. Ratajczyk I A. Pa
Wis. Odegrano druga operetke p. I.
..Lekcya VI Pensyonacie", W kt6reJ
brali udzial: Professor, K. Drzonek;
Inspektor. f. Mona: Posianiec, H.
PAWS: Myszka, NJ. Lazowska; Figa-
telska. Fl. W~isniewska; Zajakaia, F.
Kieiczyhska; Mruczal, r. Karamal:
Kapuscianka, G. Kucharska: Uczen
MICA 1sza, J. Lesnaw; uczennica
2ga. r. Tomasik: inne ~uczennice:
Niekrandt, NJ. Suchalska, c. VOL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
INNE WIADOMOsCI
MIEJSKIE.

- w hotelu Congress odby-
wa sic zjazd organizacyi pieleg-
niarek National League for Muir
sing" Komitet edukacyjny orga-
nizacyi wczoraj przed}ozyl ra--
port, W ktorym rekomenduje, a
zeby pielegniarki zajmowaiy sic
opieka chorych, a ola wszel
kiej innej piracy maja bye uzyte
specyalne pomocnice, ktore sig
maja zajac zamiataniem, s~ciera--
MEM pylu, czyszczeniem poko-
j6w, slaniem }ozek, wynoszeniem
tao, karmieniew J~ezradnych pa
cyent6w, czv /.czeniem polek W
a1kowach, zaiatwianiem sprawun
kow i wozeniem ~pacyentow.
- w Chicago W niedalekiej
przyszlosci beda zaprowadzone
telefony automatyczne, Wediug
oswiadczenia B. F. Sunny'ego,
prezesa Chicago Telephone Co.
Uchwala TAXA W tym tygodniu
bedzie. przyjeta przez d~yrektoryat
kompanii. Automatyczne telefo--
ny zastapia operatorki. Do ope-
racyi takich telefonow mniej niz
polowa obecnego personalu be-
die potrzebna. Kompania obec-
ME zatrudnia $500 operatorek.
Automatyczne telefony So lep-
SEE, poniewaz So wiecej pospiesz-
ne i akuratne. Pierwszym kro-
klein W zmianie bedzie przenie--
sienie STACEY Main, Majestic, Cen
trail Franklin i Randolph do no
wego budynku kompanii PREY ma
rozniku ulic Madison / Market.
- Process PAM v. Trepagnier,
oskarzonej O zamordowanie wy
dawcy P. F. Vollanda, zostal
wczoraj odiozony do dnia Ego
lipca.
- Wczoraj rozpoczeto ostatnie
wywody W proceste maklera d.
O'Connora i prof. T. Alberti'ego,
oskarzonych o napasc ma 16-tole-
tnia Irene Myers. Asystent prok.
stan. Murphy W swej movie usi-
Iowa. wykazac, re zeznania o.
Connora W obecnym procesie ME
zgadzajs sic Z zeznaniami jcgo W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
NIEMCY MUSZA DIS IA
SWYCH E L
,GAToW.

Paryz, rs. czerwca. - Jezeli
do dzisiejszego wieczora konfe--
rencya pokojowa ME otrzyma Ia
dnej urzedowej wiadomoSci z Der
lima o zamianowaniu niemieckich
delegatow, celem podpisania trak
tatu pokojowego, przesiane 20.
stanie do rzadu niemieckiego ulti-
matum, nakazujace dokonac tel
nominacyi W ciagu okreslonej i
losci godzin. o ileby Berlin do
tego sic ME zastosowai, Alianci
moga natychmiast rozpoczac kro-
ki wojenne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26

dowli, a MATERIAL budulcowy jest
obecnie tax wysoki W cenach, re ma
10 kto moze sobie pozwolic ma bu-
dove nowych dom6Y. Tylko si6wko
do mieszkanc6w tamteiszej dzielni-
cy! Niedajcie sic wyprzedziG obco-
narodowcom! Zaczynajcie budowac
zanim kto inny wan do waszych
prog6w wejdzie. Polacy maja swoich
p~osrednik6w realnosciowych, swoich
kontraktorow, wszystkiego dosyf -
tylko cokolwiek odwagi - a rzecz
da sic iatwo zrobic-