davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
COPS FIGHT wHIsKEY THIEVES
Toledo Police Wound Three, One
Perhaps MORALLY.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 23.-An uni
dentined man believed to be from De-
troit. found murdered on a lonely road
outside the city and a pistol battle be-
tween city policemen and half a
dozen men caught stealing whiskey, in
which three of the robbers were shot,
one probably fatally. have kept city and
county officials vigilant within the last
twenty-four hours.
The stranger found murdered Is de-
clared by the Sheriff TO have been a
victim of automobile bandits. Police
surprised the whisltey thieves at work
They had two automobile trucks and a
taxicab filled with liquor carried from
warehouse. A running revolver bat
tie resulted, one Of the fleeing men
being 40 seriously wounded he Is not
expected TO live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
West New Yorker. Oppose L.asu.

Resolutions opposing the League of
Nations unless the covenant is amend ed
to protect the interests of the United
states in domestic and foreign affairs
were adopted by the Republican Assoc
citation OF West New York Yesterday.
The resolutions were presented by Ed
ward c. Brennan. president of the New
Jersey State League OF Republican
Clubs. an organization with so, 900 mem
bers Among tho speakers were former
Assemblyman ]. Phillips Dippel John
Andes. chairman of the Hudson County
Republican Committee for West New
York, A. c. Schultz and Gustave Boni,
face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
ARMY
might Report).

Character Of casualties 10 Indicated thus:
(k) killed In action; tDw) died OF wounds
Sbp5 died q disease: W. ssandaS g;
wounded, degree undetermined; (Ai) miss
Ing; P) prisoner.
ROBERTSON. Thomas A. Lieut.. 81, W.
10th ste w.
DAVIS. aeorget T.. Jr., s4a f. iTsth st.
ALABAMA.
CoGMAN. Willis. Fitzpatrick ODD.
GROCkER; joe, Cullman (DD).
TUCKER. David. Ensiey tws).
ARKANsAs.
GARvIN James T. Little Rock ODD.
SELLARS, Ollie N. Greenwood (ws).
CALIFORNIA.
DUNNTNG, Earle B.. Lieut., Los Angeles
BEHNKE. Charles. oriand Cws).
JACKSON, Andrew. San Francisco ODD.
CONNECTICUT.
cIcHY, Alexander p, Broadbrook tws).
CosGROvE. Edward J.. Bridgeport tDp).
FOSTER. Leonard. South Norwalk tws).
FLORIDA.
D1NGLEY, George Porter, Woodrow (Dp).
SMITH, Charley l.. Vero (w).
TAYLOR. Walter f.. Winter Haven tDp).
GEORGIA.
sHEARousB, Reginald Nledlinser. corp.
EARNEST. Marion J., Donaldsonvilie
KIMBLE. orie. Matches station tDp,.
TURK, Otis. Atlanta (DD).
YOCMANS. FELTON, L.. Sorristown ODD.
ILLINOIS.
CLAUS. Joseph D.. sergt.. Chicago (wU).
GuNTER. Charles E, sergt., Decatur
vASpERHAEaEN, Joseph. serrt.. Chicago
rIERNEY. Melville drlnnei, corp. Chicago
sosHtMANN. Henry. Chicago cws,.
BURE1, Arthur. Chicago ODD.
patton, Claude II. Paris ODD.
DoHLEN. George Gerald. Mount Morris
OATES. Milton Randolph, Chicago ODD.
REID. James Chicago ODD,
sTEEENs, Howard c., Enneld (M.
WILLIAMS, Joe l.. Farmer cty tDw).
IOWA.
I EKRkAD' Erik, Erik Il, eowrie twss
MILLER, Gilbert L., Cedar Rapids (DD).
MoNAHAN. Joseph L.. Sheridan ODD.
KANSAS.
MILLER, Clayton c.. corp. wichita ODD.
sWARTZ. Wallace NJ. corp. Arcadia
COLLINS. Clay. Spark tws,.
NEtTZEl.. Albert X. F.. St F.,rcis twsl.
sHATTET; Forest r.. Neosh. Falls twoj,
KENTUCKY.
BARKER. Luther C.. Green tDD>.
DANIELS. Monroe Charley iDw>.
HAWEs: VIII D.. wtckiine fDA;
NASH. James j.. Loal.Viiie tws,. DD''
LOUISIANA.
BoUDREAUN, Thopiie. Batemsns Island
CLEMENT. vollie. Roanoke Cwsl.
TURNER. Robert b. Eunics ODD.
MAINE.
FARRELL. Joseph j.. Rumford (Dw).
MARYLAND.
SHANK Charles C. Arlington tws).
WILSON, James g., Baltimore odd.
WILSON. William r.. Princess Anne (ws).
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BAzER, Joseph NJ. Boston tws).
BURSHAM, Harold E, wstertown tDD).
COLLINS. william J., Dorchester ODD.
CUNNINGHAM, Thomas F. Lawrence
JONES. Harry r. warehrm tDDl;
MULCAHY. Thomas j.. Concord ,WSl.
TYNER. Charles r.. South Boston tws).
MICHIGAN.
pEGRAw. sidney N. Cedar Springs (w).
FIELDER, Glenn r, Teoumseh ODD.
HONEY, Charles. Psavola aDW).
LIGHTNER salathisI NJ. Detroit tws).
RoBB, Everett A.. carsonville, (ws).
AHEIsEN. Leo. Detroit ODD.
MINNESOTA.
JENSEN, Une O., Lake Wilson. (ws).
LA.M Joseph. Paramount AWs).
TREBEsCH. Albert, Sleepy Eye (DW).
MISSISSIPPI.
JX Hs White %iiii.. sS.ss t i1
MISSOURI.
FTTZGBRALD, Joseph F., corp. st. Louis
pAILEY. william @. Madison ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

BILE: to agree on arbitration and abide
by 1t when voluntary agreements are
not possible. will be the cure.
The A. F. of L., as I say, Is begin
ming the fight against anarchy OF all
kinds, but It's hands must not be tied,
Il must not be struck In the back by en-
ployers and interests that don't see the
danger all of us are in. Let's wake up
In Amertca! Let's understand that the
world is In turmoil with every vicious
element trying TO rise TO the top Let's
understand that now Is the time for
capital and labor to drop ennitles and
Join hands for country's sake. There Is
no selfish appeal in this, for the a. F
of l.. and other fair unions only want
what Is fair. They don't want To con-
fiscate. They don't want to seize prop
erty. They don't want to live In idle
ness. Tney believe that capital deserves
decent profit on Its brains and invest
ments. They want to keep America rs
she has been for a century and a third.
Those are our ideals. The convention
is likely to express them"
May Get After Retailers.
Mr.. Frayne intimated that the con-
vention may be asked to favor some
proposition by which swollen profits can
gramme under which business can be
prevented from earning 80 to 100 per
cent. when neither the amount of in
vestment nor the methods employed jus
tify any such return
He was speaking particularly of re-
tailers that have been gouging the public
under the hypocritical pretence of ac-
CELEBRATED costs. He thought that sooner
or later labor would demand that profits
In such cases be restricted to from tn
12 per cent: that retailers engaged in
supplying the necessaries Of life be
licensed under system that would re-
quire character and competency guar
antees. and that labor should get the
benefit of some Of the profits now being
eXtorted from the consumer.
when President Wilson returns I
shall lay these matters before him."
said Mr.. Frayne. Something has got
to be done II labor unrest and general
dissatisfaction Is TO be stilled. There Is
no reason on Gods earth why the neces-
saries OF life should cost what they do
now. Hotels and Restaurants are max
ing unreasonable profits. So are dealers
in shoes and clothing. This morning I
was charged 80 cents for three strips of
very poor bacon. Do you realize what
that means? II means that the res
taurant keeper is getting about $3.50 a
pound OF bacon that he paid less than 90
cents a pound for. This is merely n
sample. These are questions that touch
the very heart OF unrest"
A. f. of l.. leaders have been in con-
slant communication recently as re-
CARDS the Bolshevist problem. They
have been getting reports from their liz
international unions as TO the progress
OF the infection. and some OF the reports
have been disturbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
BUY NEXT WINTERS COAL NOW
Fuel Administrator Tells How to
Avoid Empty Bins.

Prompt buying of next winters house.
hold fuel has been recommended by the
United States Fuel Administrator. who
has given warning that n coal shortage
next season is quite possible.
There is one way TO prevent a short
age, and that Is to buy coal now or in
the early spring. Anthracite mines are
working broken time and there are no
reserve stocks OF consequence at the
mines which can be drawn upon.
Conditions are approximat!ng those in
1917, when the consuming public delayed
purchases in the mistaken hope that
there would be plenty of coal later on
The result was deluge OF orders in
the midst of a severe winter when the
efficiency of the mines was at the lowest,
while cellar bins were empty and many
families were suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
GERMAN MEETING PREVENTED
Saginaw, Mich, Police Act Before
200 Ex-service Men Start,

SAGINAW, Mich, March 23.--Police pre-
vented n meeting, called tonight by
handblls. OF German speaking" peo-
pl- which was to have been adore ssed in
German, authorities state. by 4dolph
DreS fuss Of Chicago Dreyfuss was ken
TO Police Headquarters to he questioned
Onicers declare their action was taken
because OF the announced intention OF
zoo returned soldiers and sailors, who
met this afternoon. to march in uniform
TO the hall and demand cancellation of
the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

MONTANA.
FAIRGRfEvE. John r.. serst.. washo,
pAscH, orla Hart. Reedpoint ODD.
FRENCH, John r., Great Falls (DD).
MMA 1Sn John A.. PhiliipsSur iM CPD.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
RYDER. George A.. Hanover ODD.
NEW JERSEY.
BLADENTHA1. Jacob, Atlantic City tDDl
coNLoN. John B.. 81 9th av, Newark
DREsT. ', Edward, 81 lsth St. N.~ar,
ME Ss CORTLAND moKim. sr'dsstor
VAN MARTER. Harry H.. Trenton odd.
NEW YORK STATE.
CREGIER, Sidney, corp. Liberty tw).
LEWIS. oien r., Lookport tws):
LYON. Joseph B.. East Homer (wUl.
MARcELLLETo. Angelo. Rome tws).
pXdE, Harlan. ai.ns Fails twe.
ROYKoUFF. Otto George Buffalo (ws).
NORTH CAROLINA.
DOWNS. Joe Buxton, corp. Ashevllle ODD
ao oRTl n.u anslsv A. w sitSa tDDPP
DUNBAR. Bale Samuel. Capt. Toledo
MEAD, Harry H.. Lieut.. wilmington sw>
SG lana spp leonard Joseph ''rs-' c''Ve'
BROWN, Lorraine. corp, chnnooths ODD
bTsMiRE asorx o. sorp New KufGlR
MEYER, John. Plsua tws,.
MUNrORD, Clarence. Leesbure tws).
MURPHY; Hubert II, Cleveland tpDl
RsEICHENEDER. Georse. Columbus ODD
WILSON. Frank, Antwerp (WSl.
OKLAHOMA.
wEA-AERs, Bennie. weuy tpp).
PENNSyIXANUA
THOMPSON, Howard A., Lieut.. Pittsburs
CARR. William E.. corp. Phoeni1v,il,
HBss. Truman g. corp. EAston odd.
MORTIMER, Guy w. CORP Paio Alto
oTTENBAcHER Charles. corp. South
Bethlehem (pD).
BlTTNER, Franklin. Youngstown Cws).
BURKHousE, John A.. Beaver Township
p poSIy; Patrick J.. shensnaosn OPP,
LEMINowIcHa. :: John psisy9o@n VS..
bEEEE; Michael: Pit,.burs 1ws,.
MeGoLpRIcK. Patrick T.. Scranton ODD
MsNELIS John J.. Philadelphia ODD.
sHAARsBAuoH. Truman James. Cre.sor
sonI EsKI. walter. .rnroop wv.
RHODE ISLAND.
,,.I3,, 1 ], I. Peter Q" woonsoeket twsl:
TCRBtTT. Richard r. Providence tws).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HEATH. Elder. Parlers ODD.
WATERS, Henry r, Liberty (M).
TENNESSEE.
FOWLER. Laurence. Dresden (w).
POORMAN. Alfred, Memphis ODD,
sPAEKs Loney E" Knoxville ODD.
STEEL. Romie. Nashville tDD).
TEXAS.
CRAWFORD. Buster. co-sioana ODD.
LEE. George B.. Trinity tDD).
WEsTLEY Will. Houston (DD).
WHITE, Claude, Paris (wU).
UTAH.
MITCHELL. Charles j.. Provo ODD.
VERMONT.
BARRETA. John p. Rutland ODD.
LEssAHD, Florin, Winooski (WS).
VIRGINIA.
BL.ANKENpEcKLER. W. r.. Seven Mile
GoL5LiSs, Assh c, Lonssp.r ODD.
ErARMER' william v: sycamore tpD).
Johnson. George W.. sperryvire ODD,
MEADoR: cisud r. Glen Allen tDD).
, SHORT Joseph l.. Dolphins tM),
WASHINGTON.
HILL. John E, Malaga ODD.
POOLE, Ralph r., Valley wv.
WEST VIRGINIA.
SHRADER, Hobart F, Harrisville ODD
WISCONSIN.
SHIELDS, Alexander e.. Lieut., wauw.
tosa ODD.
BERGNER. Edward c.. sergt., Puicifer
(DD).
noYCE, clarsno. E, J.nesvili. IVY.
ERICKSON. BENJAMIN A.. Arkdaie (DD).
OTHER COUNTRIES,
Belgium.
| wYBKHEYS. CAMEL. Ruselsde ODD.
England.
CARoCEST, wilfrid l.. London ODD.
DAVIS. Stanley. North wales tDD).
Greece,
METROPOULOS, Harry p. CorciadAs Cw)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
TRAIN HITS MOTOR; FOUR DIE.
Drivers Vision Is Obscured by
Cars on Other Tracks.

ToLEDo. March 23.--Four persons
were killed at Delta. near here. to-day
when a Lake Shore Railroad train struck
and demolished an automobile carving
the party. The dead are the Misses
Florence Walvosel and Peggy Connors
and Martin Walvogels and Fred Kings
bell. The Wslvosels were brother and
sister, All were residents of Toledo and
were on their way home from a motor
ride
At crossing the drivers vision was oh
scuied by n passing train, He drove on
to the tracks to be run down by train
approaching from the opposite direction.
the tracks being double at that point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Marine Corrections.

KILLED II ACTON Tn si NE
Gunnery Sergeant.
wINN. Carl f., Portage. Wis.
PErrcoRD. Cecil L.. wheeling, W. Va.
NOLAN, VIM. T., st. Louis. Mo.
o'CONEELI. Daniel j.. Kansas City. Mo.
RRai yr. Aeersy IT, T..I E .s. va
scHtLz, Fred, ST. Louis. Mo.
WHITE, Frank J.. Chicago, III.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UN-
DSrEHF HoMTRp' f MlssiSGs. RE-
Privste~.
NICHOLSON. irwin C.. Riohland Springs
RIBoE, Paul H., Brookvilie, Ohio.
RoTTMAYER. Hermon. Knowles. Okla.
SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISsING).
CorporaIs.
ss snS9 James p, Hawthorns, Cal.
NELSON. Howard H., Cleveland, Ohio.
SHAY :. Merwin C., Baltimore. Nd.
WIN rEMoRE. Sterling. Albuquerque.
WITT, Frederick, Irvinxton, n. J..
PALUsls, John C.. New Philadelphia,
s sRSSES ,' 6.w w S SnIi,.ss G iha
M1LEY, John g., Milwaukee,, Wis.
EUssBAuM, Oscar D., Fairbury, Ill.
VERNON. Emmett s.. Montgomery. Ala
PRESENT FOR DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISS1NG).
Privntes.
FOSTER, Patrick. Ptttsbure, Pa.
GEHRISGER. Albert N. Akron. Ohio.
RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON
CAMP mot PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED).
Private.
COLLINS, John r., Baker N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

PAssAs, Philip. canes, Crete (N).
Hawaii.
LUCAS, Norman u. Honolulu tW).
Hungary.
STEFAN. Noise. Austria tW).
Ireland.
McEEowN. Joseph. Monaghan (w).
Italy.
M1LITO, Pietro, Arcama tDw).
MORET, August, Treviso tM).
PuPA. Samuel. 1sca Soeliom ODD.
Jamaica.
ANDERSON, Ivan, Kingston ODD.
Japan.
IDA, James T., Gunmaken (w).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

The troops billeted in tho Fourteenth
Regiment Armory received ocffee and
sandwiches from Knights OF Columbus
committee, who were aided by a COM
mittee OF women.
And that" said one OF tho boys
beats English bareback"
A thousand women of the National
League for War Service distributed re-
freshment and smokes TO the boys at
the Twenty-third Armory There also
Sel,s tor William NJ Calder made short
speech to the boys, and there also Don
the collie mascot OF d Company with
two wound stripes for his eight trips
over the top. held a court OF admirers
The l06th Machine Gun Battalion
from Camp Merritt got an enthusiastic
welcome from down town Manhattan
despite the Sunday quiet OF the streets
They marched from the Hudson River
ferry to the subway at Wall street and
were cheered by crowds that seemed to
spring up by magic from among the
empty office buildings. At Wall street
they boarded a special subway train and
were taken TO the First Cavalry Armory.
Vehicular and surface railway traffic
In the part OF Brooklyn near the parade
route will be suspended from an early
hour tomorrow. The B. r. T. has issued
a notice to its patrons that their GUS
tomary trolley cars may be found want
ing. but saying that every effort will be
made 10 reroute its surface traffic
All OF the soldiers who received leave
from the armories last night were eau
toned TO be on hand at reveille in the
morning. as they will move at an early
hour to take their places in line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23.--The follow
ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Asks Only = Square Deal.

"All that the A. r. Of L. wants is a
square deal, no more. Bolshevism in
America is encouraged by the attitude
OF employers who hold to medieval
methods. who spurn the concerns of la
bor who are too blind to see that the
good of the workingnian is the good OF
capital.
II assume. therefore. though / am
speaking as an individual. that one OF
the concerns of the convention which
will be held IN Atlantic City will be to
suggest TO capital that an effective
counter stroke at Bolshevism win be a
change 81 front on the part of such en-
ployers and employers organizotio as
have referred 10. Otherwise. and
speak plainly. Bolshevism Is a menace
which is sure TO grow. Ignorant as ~ is,
Il thrives upon injustice. a spirit of
sincere purpose. both on the part of
employers and OF labor. to deal fairly
with each other. TO produce agreements
mutually agreeable when that Is possi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
10000 TO MARCH IN
BROOKLYN PARADE
Great Welcome Planned for
Borough Veterans in 9th
Division To-day.
5000 COME FROM CAMPS
Soldiers Cheered Heartily on
Way to Armories Where
They Are Billctted.
5000 COME FROM CAMPS

Brooklyn's own little parade takes
place to-day. Representative John J.
Delaney and a beleagued offioe force put
the finishing touches on the programme
last night, while big gang of workmen
including volunteers from the Todd Ship
yards, put the finishing touches on the
grand stand that extends all along Pros
pect Park West. even as the grand
stands Of Manhattan extend along Cen
trail Park.
The Brooklyn troops arrived in town
yesterday afternoon and got their FIRST
taste of the official welcome. They were
distributed to the armories, where in the
old days they had done the routine drill
of guard regiments, and they fell back
on their heavy packs and sighed, We'll
this is home at last
Chairman Delaney estimates that
more than a million people will be
crowded into the short line of march for
to-day's parade. He sent out all of his
tickets to the relatives Of soldiers in
special delivery envelopes last night.
He knows that the stands will be fil,ed.
for he had over $4,000 applications for
n quarter that number of seats. His
rule was always soldiers relatives
first"
There will be about 10000 men IN
line. for in addition to the old Brooklyn
regiment OF the Twenty-seventh Division
there will be the present guard regf-
ments. acting as guard Of honor Spanish
War Veterans ana G. A. r.
Procession starts at 10 o'clock.
The parade will form at . o'clock in
Atlantic avenue. west Of Bedford ave-
hue, and will march at 10 from there
through Bedford avenue to Park place.
to Flatbush avenue. to Prospect Park
West and to Fifteenth street.
In the official reviewing stand Just
beyond Ninth street Gov. Smith Mayor
Hylan, Gen. Organ, Gen. Barry. Bor-
ough President Riegelmann and scores
Of officials win watch the marchers exc
cute "eyes right" The stands on either
side of this one are reserved for the
ticket holders. and the sidewalk on the
other side OF the street will be thrown
open 70 the public.
Brooklyn expects the biggest crowd
in its history. Tne police reserves OF
the borough will be called into use for
the first time. They will be assigned
to the posts OF the regular men on pa
rade duty. And they will get two
days tour OF It. for they will have the
same replacement job when Manhattan
draws on the Brooklyn force to help
handle to-morrow's crowds for the big
parade.
Brooklyn had an impromptu parade
yesterday when 5000 Of her veterans
detrained at Flatbush avenue. At
o'clock the first train from Camp Mills,
carrying the 106th Field Artillery. for
merry the Second Field Artillery. ar
rived. 1t marched to its armory on Cler-
mont avenue. Tho l06th Machine Gun
Battalion, which used to be part Of the
old First Cavalry, was next in line. 1t
went TO the old armory on the hill and
the new clubhouse OF the Squadron C
outfit was thrown open to them. Next
came the old Twenty-third, and Four
tenth. with parts of the Second making
up the l06th Infantry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

ny, mole iaska Jego ME odepchnfe
ubogiej. Ma to tylko lic5e.
- W jakiz spos6b rozstaias sic
z ziemia, moja kobieto? - pytal
znow brat piaty, ktory lubii rzecz
ka1de zbada6 az do gruntu.
- Czy ia wien, W jaki sposob sic
rozstaiam - odpowiedziaia stara po
namySle. w ostatnich ezasach cho
"a byfam ciagle. -. a MEDIA, jasnie
panic? To wszystko cziowieka dobi-
ia. Ciezko mi byio ju5 podnieSe sic
z lozka 1 kiedy przyszlo nagle wy
biedz ma chiodne powdetrze, ma Snieg
i mr6z, musiaism sic pewno zazie-
bic, choe sama ME wien. kiedy, DO
ME miaiam czasu pomyslec o tenn
~wszystkiem. lyle trwogi uzyiam W
ostatniej godziuie, = ale Bog Ia
skaw, wszyscy sic uratowali.
- Kto? Coz to bylo "a zdarzenie?
- Ma morzu. jasnie panic. Mysla-
lam, re pan o tenn slyszai. Wiadomo.
re mielismy ostra zine tego roku,
morze u brzegu zamarzlo wybornis
/ panstwo : miasta umyslili sobie u
rzadziG ma lodzie zabawe. M6wiono,
ze ma bye ~slizgawka tahce, z dale
ka slychaG byio muzyke i wrzawe,
slyszalam je W mojej ubogiej izdeo-
ce. chociaz ME mia}am silly podniesc
sic z p~oslania, ably popatrzec ma
mich. Nakoniec s}once zasZio, ukazai
sic ksiezyc, ale blady, be- blasku.
Wyjrzalam przez okno: ma lodzie "a
palono kolorowe swiatia, migay Gle
ME, slysza}am Smiech ludDki. Wtem
spojrzalam ma niebo.... Daleko,
daleko, gdzie sic brzeg nieba ma wo-
die OPERA, plynai biaiy obioczek z
czarna ~posrodku plama. Me zaraz
uwierzylam swoim oczom. jasnie pa
ME, ehoe stara jestem / niedarmo cd
lat patrzaiam ma niebo / morze; -
ale obioezek p}ynai, eoraz wiekszy,
a czarna plama.. Znam ia! FRO
zumialam wszystko. DIVA razy W zy-
ciu widzialam ja przeciet l wiem'
co niesie - burze i rozbicie. smierc
dla tych. co sic tam bawia weso}o.
A ma lodzie Gale miasto: starry,
mlodzi, dzieci. panowie 1 panic, smile
IA sic. tahr-s. ssr~hs'. mr-vki. ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
Sprawl Gda1ska a Niemcy.

ministeryum spraw wewnetrz-
nych wskazujac ma koniecznoSe,
jaka zmusza Polske do dobijania
sic do mora, powiada, re to ME
bezpieczenstwo jest tenn wick
sze, re ,,ludnosc polska prowin--
cyl pogranicznych z Prusami sta
nowilaby doskonaly teren agita-
cyjny" W tel sprawie, tax, re u
niknac tego niebezpieczenstwa
moznaby tylko .,robiac Polske
czescia integralna pahstwa ME
mieckiego pod wzgledem organi-
zacyi ekonomicznej", gdyz tyfko
w takim wypadku moznaby Pol
see pozwolic ma ,.nieograniczona
eksploatacye portu gdahskiego."
Najciekawszem jednak i maj
kompletniejszym Swiadectwem
slusznosci zadah polskich jest
NOVA Bismarcka z % wrzesnia
1884,
kt6ry miedzy innymi powie-
dziai:
Ola panstwa polskiego z War
szawa jake stolica, posiadanie
Gdahska jest koniecznoScia jesz-
cze wieksza niz posiadanie Poz-
mania. Co sic tyczy Poznania to
Polacy Powiadaja, re ME mozna
go i'm ME dac, gdyz tam jest sic
dziba ich arcybiskupstwa. Jed
make Gdahsk jest miastem, kto-
re pahstwo polskie powinno So
bic zabezpieczyc ma pierwszym
miejscu, ley bowiem ma wybrze
gu"
Bismarck p~ocieszas swoich STU
chaczow, Re to niebezpieczen--
stwo staioby sic aktualne, tylko
W razie Observation-Disclosures ola
niego wypadku, gdyby Niemcy
zostafy W wojnie pokonsne.