davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
ZAVONDALE.

Juz tylko tydzieh dzieli mas Cd
przedstawienia, jake dale Bra
ctwo ,.Dzieci Maryi" W niedziele
dnia 1890 bm., O godzinie Smej
wieczorem w sail OBJ. Warszyn--
skiego, r6g Wolfram i Central
Park ave. Wystawione = zostana
dwie piekne rzeczy uKrzyz z
krwawa plama", SLIME n~astrojo-
wy dramat w 5ciu aktach, osnuty
ma tie wypadk6w niedawno mi
nionej wojny swiatowej, oraz ar
cy,wesola komendyjka W jednym
akcie pit. yCztery Ireny". Obie
sztuki zapowiadaja sic swietnie.
Many nadzieje. IL Polonia avon
dalska ME omieszka licznie PREY
bye ia p~owyzsze przedstawie-
ME, gdyz ME tylko spedzi mile
wiecz6r, ale takze przyczyni sic
wiele do dobrego celu, poniewaz
caiy doch6d z przedstawienia
przeznaczony Jest ma nowo budu-
lacy sic koScio} w parafii sw. Ia
cka W Avondale. Bilety wczeSniej
nabyc mozna ma plebanii, a takze
II czlonkih Bractwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Rzesl Europy S~rOdkOwej,
Umiedzynarodowienie REX.

Umiedzynarodowtenie REX. .
Rzeki Iaba cd splywu jej z Wei
tawa, Weltawa cd Pragi, Odra cd
oppy, Niemen cd Grodua 1 Dunaj cd
Ulm zostajq n a wras 9 doply-
wami "a rzeki miedzynarodowe. Pan
silva nadbrzezne So obowiazane Ia
pewnte ma mich dobre warunki ze-
glugi, o lie ME ma ma miejscu spe-
cyalnej organizacyi, kt6raby to czy-
Mia. W przectwnym razie MONA ape
lowac o to do specyalnego trybuna&u
Ligi Narodow.
Rzeki' Laba | Odra maja bye pod
kontrola miedzynarodowej komisyi,
kt6ra zbierZe sic W ciagu traech mie-
siecy 1 ktera skiada6 sic bedzie odno-
snie do. LADY z 4 Representatives
Niemieo, 2 Czecho-S}owacyi | po je-
dnym Q WieJkiej Brytanii, Francyi,
Wioch 1 Belgii, odnosnie zas do O.
dry z representative 20 jednym Pol
ski, Rosyi, Czecho-Siowacyi, Well
kiej Brytanii, Francyi, Danii i Szwe-
cyl DO jednym z kazdego tych
pahstw.
Jezeli kt6rekolwiek z nadbrzez-
nych panstw Niemna bedz;e o to pro-
sic, Liga Narod6w stworzy tam podo-
bna komisye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
0ChrOna mad Praca.

Stala komisya ola warunk6w piracy.
Czionkowie Ligi Narodow obowia-
zuja sic utworzyG stala organizacye,
kt6rahy sprawowaia miedzynarodo-
wa opieke mad w~arunkami piracy, O.
raz je regulowaia. TworzyC ia be-
die coroczna miedzynarodowa kon-
ferencya piracy / miedzynarodowe btu
TO piracy.
Pierwsza z mich sk}ada sic 2 4 re.
prezentant6w kazdego ~pahstwa. z
pomiedzy mich ma bye dwu przedsta-
wicieli rzadu, 1 reprezentant pracu-
jqcych, a l pracodawcow.
Kazdy z mich ma indywidualne pra
wo glosu. K~onferencya ia bedzie
tworzyc cialo ustawodawcze. ma kt6-
rem uchwa}y beda zapadat wiekszo-
$cia dwu trzecich giosow. Kazdy Rad
bedzie mial prawo uchwaly to PREY
jac 1 z~astosowaG W zupelnoSci, albc
zmodyfikowaG je stosownie do po-
trzeb lokalnyCh.
Mledzynarodowe biuro piracy be-
die miaio swa siedZibe W tenn sa--
mem miescie, co Liga Narodow. Ma
ono zbieraG 1 publikowac informa-
eye o stosunkach ma rynkach piracy
W calym swiecie, publikacye zas jego
maja sic ukazywat peryodycznie W
jezykach francuskim I angtelskim, a
W miare mo$noSci, takze W innych.
Ka&de panstwo obowiazuje. sic
przediozy6 temu biuru CO roku ra.
port z przedsiewzietych u siebie srod-
kow 1 ulepszen ma rynku piracy, O.
raz W sprawie w~ykonania przyjetych
konwencyi.
Zarzadzac bedzie biurem komitet
wykonawczy z "a czionkow, a miano-
wicie z IL delegatow rzadow, 6 re-
prezentant6w klas p~racujacych 8
przedstawicieli pracodawcow.
Pierwsza konferencya W lynn roku.
Pierwsze zebranie konferencyi pra
cy odbedzie sic W pa%fdzierniku 1919
rcku W Waszyngtonie. Om6wi ona
kwestye osmiogodzinnego dnia piracy,
wzglednie 4s godzin piracy tygodnio-
wo, sprawe zapobietenia brakowi
piracy, zastosowanie W praktyce ME,
dzynarodowych um6w, prZyjetych "
Bernie W r. 1915, kwestye ochrony
piracy kobiet I dzieci, oraz inne
sprawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Poddanl0 SIG BelwarunkOWe.

Niemcy podejmuja sic uznat W
petni waznoSe wsZystktch traktat6w
| dodatkoYych um6w, kt6re Alianci
zawra z pafstwami, sprzymierzone-
mi dawniej z Niemcami - W szcze-
g6lnosci zas zgodzic sic ma wszystkie
dyspozycye, wydane odnoSnie do te-
rytory6w AustTo-Wegier, Bulgaryi l
Turcyi.
Niemcy zobowiazuja sic ME pod
nosic zadnych p~retensyl p~ienieznych
przectwko Aliantom podpisujacym
ntn.ejszy pokoj, kt6reby byly oparte
ma wypadkach 2 czasu pred podpisa-
mem pokoju.
Niemcy uznaja w~szystkie dekrety
odnosnie do swoich okretow l iowa
row, wydane przez sadly zdobywczo-
wojenne Aliant6w i pahstw z mimi
sprzymierzonych, Alianci zas REFER
wuja ola siebie prawo zbadan!a
wszystl1ich decyEyi niemieckich sa--
dow wojennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

1 re zostai przez tegoz pofozony ma
iopatki W przeciagu jednej sodziny
| 45-ciu minut. Walka byla bardzo
zywa a Stecher przez cafy przeciag
yalli. ustawicznie Zbyszka atako--
wal. Zwyciezkim chwytem byly no.
zyczki. kt6re Stecher wielokrotn!e
ma Zbyszku zakladai. Raj 'jeden
stecher O malo sic mig roziozyi, gdy
Zbyszko poczal mu noge krecic. Te-
raz r~ozpocznie sic wielki krzyk, re
Stecher jest szampionem swiata I
scion zapasniczy got6w sic skohczyc
al ma druga wiosne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Z zAPASN|CTWA.

w przyszly wtorek ma programme
z~apasniczym znajduja sic nastepu-
lacy s~ilacze. Joe Stecher, mistrz no.
z~yczkowy, spotka sic z Paul Mar
tinson'em, kt6ry Jest zapasniktem
niebezpiecznym, silnm a CO najwaz-
n~iejsza wielce podstepnym, co po-
winno zas Wake to uczynic wielce
interesujaca. w drugiej parze po-
rucznik Walter Evans, instructor
atletyki silowal sic bedzie z Bill
Jarvis, Etlaczem pochodzacym 2
Toledo. Wszystkie walki do ukon-
czenia.
q Louisville, KY, %nadchodzi via
domost, re Zbyszko walczyi tam
wczoraj wieezorem z Joe Stecher'em
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

AZ AOAnkyO AAaJf GAY
wniosek kt6regokolwiek z pobrzez-
nych panstw co 8 miesiace, celem re-
wizyi ~istniejacych um0w miedzyna-
rodowych.
q Hontrola Dunaiu.
Europejska komisya Dunaju obej-
mule ma raz!e swe przedwojenne
| prawa, z dodaniem jedynie reprezen-
tant6x Wie,kiej Brytanii, Wfoch /
Rumunii.
READY nieprzyjacielskie So obo-
wiazane wyr6wnaG ~wszystkie szkody
w~ojenne spowodowane komisyi przez
wojne, maja 1ej oddac wszystkie u
dogodn!enia zeglugi W terytoryach,
z ktcrych ustepuja 1 przyznaG Gee
Cho-Slowacyi, Serbii | Rumunii wszel
kie prawa, jakich beda one potrzebo-
vac do ulepszeh zeglugi ma swych
ziem:ach.
Specyalna komisya ola Renu.
Rzeka Rem zostaje poddana spe-
cyalnej komtsyi c%entralneJ, kt6ra ma
sic zebrae W S~trasburgu W ciagu
szesc.u miesiecy po zawarciu pokoju
1 kt6ra ma sic skladaG z czterech
przedstawicieli Francyi, upowa&nio-
nych W dodatku do wyboru prezesa,
Il 4 Representative Niemiec 1 po
dwu z Wielkiej Brytanii, W}och,
Belgii, Niderlandow Szwajcaryi.
Koncesye kolejowe.
Oprocz najbardziej przychylnego
traktowania obcyeh narodowosci ma
swotch kolejach, Niemcy obowiazuja
sic w~sp6ldzialat z innymi krajami W
stworzeniu swiatowej p~owszechnej
obslugi t~ransytowej dla t~ransporta-
cyl osobowej 1 towarowei. Zapewnia
one komunikacye kolejowa q mo-
oarstwami alianckiemi 1 sprzymie-
rzonemi / W ciagu 25 lat pozwola ma
budowe / uleiszenia takioh lini, jake
sic okaza potrzebne. Procz togo zobo
wiazuja size Niemcy tymczasowo wy
konac rozporzadzenia panstw alianc-
kich W sprawie t~ransportacyi wojsk
i zapas6w dla mich, oraz zorganizo--
wac ustanowiona obsiuge pocztows 1
telegraficzna.
Okno ma morze ola Czech.
A&eby zapewnic Czecho-Stowacyi
dostep do mora, nadaje sic temu
pahstwu specyalne prawa Zar6wno
ma p6inocy jak ma poludniu. w kie-
runku do Adryatyku ma M prawo
prowadztG swoje wlasne pociagt ko-
lejowe do Tryestu 1 Fiume. Ma pol
nocy Niemcy maja wydziorzawic
Czecho-Slowacyi ma przeciag SO lat
~pctrzebne obsZary W portach Ham,
burg 1 Szczecin. Blizsze szczegoly W
tel sprawie okreSli specyalna komi-
sya.
Kanaf KilonSki wolny.
Kanal Kilohski ma pozostat VOL
ny i otwarty dla ~wszystkich wojen-
nych i ~handlowych c.ret6w naro-
dow, pozostajacych z Niemcami W
stanie pokoju. Towary l okrety
wszystkich narod6w maja bye ma
MIN traktowane wedle zasad absolu-
trej r6wnoSci 1 ME beda pobierane
cd Mich iadne oplaty z wyjatkiem
tych, jake So potrzebne M ~poczynie-
ME ulepszeh W zegludze, Ia kt6re
Niemcy So odpowiedzialne.
w razie pogwalcenia tych przepi-
SOW, kazde uwazajace sic "a pokrzy-
,wdzone panstwo mole apelowaC do
Ligi Narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
OLA DZIECI w
POLSCE.

Siostry ~Zmartwychwstanki z
Chojnic w Nebrasce pisa nam:
Dzieci W n~aszej nfaiej szk6lce,
W liczbie tylko 50, zlozysy $500
ma biedne dzieci W Polsce; pre-
sy,amy te ofiare i prosimy bar
do o laskawe wysfanie ich gdzie
nalezy, dziekujac serdecznie "a
fatyge.
Z glebokiem powazaniem,
Siostry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Przekaz bankowy ma sumo S..
otrzymalem i przekazaiem DO
Funduszu Nilionowego. Dziatwie
patryotyczne - Bog zap}ac!
K. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
zabazpeczeria.

Gwarancye W zachodniej Europe.
Niemieckie terytoryum ma zach6d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Siostry Observation-Disclosures

PousukuIes. Sracys - czr-aI pl,a>.
azuaitach DzIESNIKA CliIcJ GOsKIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
NieOpatrZny.

Prose- Gle, OTTO dug moi.
- Bog zapfat. zupeinie zapomnia
lem O tenn.
Ba, dlaczego mi tego wpier"
ME powiedziales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

THE HOME OF THE WOODROW FAMILY WARWICK ROAD,
ENGLAND
On his visit to England President Wilson paid tribute to the
family Warwick Road Carlisle, England
this that the President affected during his
to the British Isles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

REMOVING BARRICADES IN THE CITY OF PARIS
NOW that the the baricads were placed ,bo,
the magnificent statues and monuments Paris protect them from the
nun air RAIDS are being removed Photo shows yoen removing
and gravel from the Verdome Column Paris This nonnnt ms
from 100 canon captured by Napoleon from the Auns @ was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER IN DESERTED HUN TRENCHES
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter President recently made
bateheds trenches on the
describing by the Huns
in throwing their grenades Miss Wilson great the French
and American troops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA 1919 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN
The official insignia of the 1919 promote habits OF
thiness throughout the Of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps has been adopted by the United States
Department medium the American
people the value Of buying saving and investment This
the Franklin
being placed the 1919 issue of War Savings Stamps graces
emblem Around the edge OF the thrift
4phom emphasizing sensible saving slogans
changed from the body insignia will
the throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

Although the two great Firesone plants at Akron are
turning out daily $4,000 tires and $4,000 tubes the de-
mand from passenger owners and truck operators
continues to outstrp production.
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No. g.
which is devoted exclusively to the manufacture of
32 inch tires and tubes will increase the output of this
one manufacturing unit to $1,000 tires day. while in
the parent plant increased equipment for the manufac-
ture of Cords is steadily building the output to it's ca
pacy Of 10000 tires daily, which will give total ca
pacty of $4,000 tires day.
These equipment requirements and the need of new
steel plant that will double the output of Frestone
Rims, are being met by an issue of $1000000O Per
Cent Preferred Stock the entire amount being taken
by The National City Company the worlds largest dis
tributors of high grade securities.
On the financial page Of this paper you will find an ad
vertisement signed by The National City Company,
which gives some interesting facts about the financial
strength Of the Frestone Company-a strength that is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15


founded on twenty years of sound business policy and
is an index of the character of the Companys products
The National City Company is in the business of buying
and distributing through its many correspondent Of
fces the securities of corporations that SO well man
aged SO conservatively financed and whose products
fill such public need that they measure up to it's exact
ing standards of what should constitute prime
ment
1t is high tribute to the quality of Firestone products
and to the great dealer organization through which they
are distributed that the demand for them should SO in
to require this additional capital to meet it.
And it is tribute to the character Of the Frestone in
sttuton that the distribution Of this entire $0O0O0OO
Preferred Stock issue should be undertaken by The Ma
tona City Company
See that you get the values nmeage and service that
responsible for this demand for Frestone Tires and
this standing of the Company Whatever type of tire
you use there is Firestone to suit your needs-of
quality that assures you the economy Of MOST MILES
PER DOLLAR. Ask your dealer for Firestones Have
them put on every wheel of your car or truck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
The National City C0mpan,
buys $1O,OOO,O0O of
FireStOne Preferred Stock

estone production increasing rapidly under demand
from H. 900 dealers this additional capital as REQUIRED
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

rlrestone invested in fabric mill to insure first quail
ity, steady supply and lowest costs
Fresone built separate factory and designed special
machinery for it to make big saving for users of
3A-nch tires-enabling the main plant to concen-
trate cord tires and truck tires
Fresone has branch houses in So leading cities of the
United States.
$4,000 dealers sell Firestone Tires
Firestone have homes of their own in Firestone
Park.
The Frestone Clubhouse is enjoyed by thousands of
factory workers. :
The Frestone Park Bank makes saving easy and alur
ing.
The Firestone Insurance Fund gives confidence and
stability workers.
Over 80 per of Frestone workers own stock in the
company.
r p mn p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

Firestone employees number 10000
Firestone resources exceed $73,OOOOOO.
The company's volume Of sales last year was over
$75,0OOO0O.
Daily output Of the factories at this writing is
$4,000 tires and Is 600 tubes.
When equipment ordered is installed the output
will be 49, 900 tires and 40, 900 tubes daily.
Firestone makes rims for over half the makes of pas
senger built
Firestone makes demountabe rims for 62 per cent of
the different trucks that equip with giant pneumatic
truck tires.
Firestone makes the which over half the truck
tonnage Of America is carried.
Frestone maintains organization in the Far East at
Singapore, the rubber headquarters, to insure best
grades at lowest costs.
MOST MILE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

i#*As*
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
For Alaska Navigation.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. )

With the helpful federal legislation for Alaska now pending the proabiy of renewed public interest in the agricultural mineral and business opportuni- ties in Northern Territory, the Alaska Bureau or the Chamber of Commerce selects convenient sea son for renewing quest for adequate aids to navi- gation in Alaska waters. The people Of the north, and their friends here, desire federal appropriations for geodetc surveys and for safeguarding the chan nels and the record of ship destruction and loss or life past should furnish ample reason TOT the utmost liberality the part of Congress.
 It is only four months since 331 lives were lost in a marine disaster the Alaska route In the past twenty years millions of dollars and hundreds Of
 lives have lost because of the uncharted dangers of the Alaska coast Last year commerce valued at S127 ,000 900 was carried in 4,030 vessel trips through these waters, only meagerly charted ana lighted The marine losses to date have exceeded $l9 coo, 900.
 For the purpose of bringing the need home to Congress the Chamber of Commerce and Commer- cial Club through its Alaska bureau, has prepared of this damage, and with this have been forwarded data pointing to the need of at least one hundred aids to navigation that should be installed lmme- diately. The pending appropriation bill for thls purpose is far from adequate, and Senator Jones has already presented amendments that will in crease the amount by $200,000 The Alaska bureau asks for a million dollars a year for period of years to come for this special work, and enabling legislation should be forthcoming without delay
 Alaskas spring movement of commerce and pas senger traffic is commencing. What will probably prove to be the greatest development year in its history is beginning. The Government is ex- pending many millions dollars in constructing a railway that will open farms, mines and new busi- ness through the of the great Territory, and the success of all will be consequent upon the convenient and safe operation of shipping to the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

Certainly there is not today in the New York puddle Q frog anything like big MT. Watterson-not a writer in the city who has great influence as Watterson has had But the thing is, he has had his reward.
 For fifty years this man has been militant edi-
 tor of great newspaper. He has been neutral in nothing but independent in all things. He has ia vored and opposed; he has made friends and enc mics But dirty dollar crossed his palm. He never accepted penny from any man for his op1n- ions He has never allowed his personal like dis like influence his opinions. He never was moved one hairs breadth from through fear of per sonal violence loss of profits And for fifty years he had tremendous influence in his field. It is TO secret that for thirty forty years man en- tered public office in the South if Henry Watterson opposed him. Governors Senators, Congressmen, Iudges Cabinet officers-all of them had to be ap- proved by Henry Watterson, they did not get in to office At it be stated in all truthfulness that his opposition defeated those whom he decided should not be in office. It not until late years after he became less active, that elected or appointed against his opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
AMERICAN ART FOR PARIS.

Long before America entered the war movement arose both in France and America to bring the two countries closer together: There was unbounded friendship in America for France but understanding was limited Americans had vastly better concep- tion of the German culture than they had of French culture owing the great number of Germans Tn this country and the extensive of German un1ver- sities by American students One of the first mani fesatons of the desire get better acquainted with France was an attempt the part of American schol- ars to turn the attention of American students to French universities which have been opened on ad- vantageous terms to Americans.
 France is now moving toward similar goal In different way by inviting American artists to send a collection of works of art by living Americans for exhibition in the Luxembourg Museum in Paris
 few Americans ere represented in the gallery now, but America is the first country ever invited make a national exhibition of paintings and sculp- ture there
 This proposed exhibition will show America to them on another side and which France will be quicker than any other nation to understand
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
DISPATCH AT OLD TRICKS.

Tn its anguish because the election returns show that MT. Sulzer carried the Bristol Bay precincts this year. the Dispatch walls:
 1.-TWO years ago the Choggung and Nusha-
 gak precincts elected Wickersham but it
 is understood deputy marshals and other
 administration workers given orders
 this year that such thing Wickersham
 carrying .the precincts was not to happen
 under any circumstances"
 The peculiar part of tbis complaint is there is no Deputy Marshal in the Bristol Bay country, and none has been in there for two years. The result there might be explained by the fact that at the last election the Bristol Bay voters did not the official bal lots
 It is also worthy of note that nearly every pre- cinct in the Westward country where there was a Deputy Marshal voted for Wickersham. Seldovia Kodiak Unga, Mccarthy and other precincts where Commissioners and Deputy Marshals stationed gave Wickersham majorities. Mccarthy is the only precinct in the Copper River country where there is United States Commissioner and Deputy Marshal and it is the only Copper River precinct carried by Wickersham.
 The Dispatch is at old tricks. is depending upon misrepresentation for political arguments And then the Dispatch loves say things which not true It dotes deception.