davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
HOUSE FOR SALE,
at 1904 b st, ne.
ply at 1927 N. C. ave. ne. TO-

SPLENDID SEMI-DETACHED HOME on
Park rd., near Soldiers Home; two stories;
six large rooms; large bath: hardwood finish ;
hot-water heat; laundry tubs and servants
toilet; sleeping porch; q #. front. lis feet
deep to LIFT. paved alley; in excellent condi-
ton; terms. Price. $3.50
HIGBIE & RICHARDSON. INC,
II ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Enp1eside

Newton st. between 18th and
10th n.w.-9 rooms and bath;
hot-water heat: firerroof garage.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

NINE T-R0OM AND BATH BRICK DWELL
ings. 500 sos Mass. ave-. 10l TO 100 sth st.
and sG2 -s04 IA st. ne. To be sold at auc-
ton, Monday. February TO- at 80 o'clock pm.
See auction ads. THoS. j. OWEN & son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
John F. Denohoe & Sons, Inc,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Price, $1,000.

kentucky ave. Sc, y block from
Lincoln Park. A beautiful colonial
brick horse; hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights; up-to- tlte-Hiirutc in
every detail. $1,000 cash. balance
$50 per month. TO include interest
and principal, will buy this beauti
fui residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

Washington Heights
Near Columbia road-Special-
IL rooms and = baths; electric
light; hot-water heat; lot 25x175;
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Washington HEIGHTS

West Of Conn. ave.-Well ar
ranged and comfortable home: II
large rooms and 3 baths; electric
light; hot-water heat; good condi-
ton, occupied by owner.
$50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Near Dunant Circle

3 stories; 10 rooms and bath:
first-floor kiechen; furnace heat:
lot 1Sa93; space for garage; oc-
cupied by owner.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Price, $4,000.
Corner House

To- 18th st. a.r. square from
Lincoln Park. Eight rooms and
bath; hot-water heat: terms 10
suit. Immediate possession given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

BY WALTER A. BROWN.
ga 14th st.
NEW YORK AVE. NV. NEAR
North Capitol St; 2-story brick resi-
dence; 6 rooms and bath: cellar; deep
lot TO wide alley. Price, $3.50.
In the northwest; centrally located
corner brick residence at 81 800 under
assessed valuation: to close an estate
we offer this valuable corner residence
rs rooms and baths. and in grow
ing business section and convertible
into business property, Mt S12 500:
formerly held at $4,000; quick action
necessary.
In Mount Pleasant near 18th and
Park road; large corner colonial brick
residence; ii rooms and baths: cen
fer hall; hot-water heat; 130-ft front
age Price $4,000; completely fur
nished and ready for occupancy.
REATYrY BUNGALOW HOME; SIX ROOMS
bath: Sleeping porch; garage; big lot: in Ia
roma PARK near 14th st. cars; s.. 1900
ROLAND @. BOOTH. 215 NV. r. 270o. O,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs21I4 18th NV
ii rooms. 2 baths. extra lavatory. steam heat
fireoIaces screens, curtains; 5000 cash; hal
ance as trust. Phone North $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
FOR sALE--PRICE. SIS, 30.

FOR SALE--PRICE. SIS, 80.
lin Columbia Heights; two-story
brick. containing rooms and =
baths; in good square between
18th and 18th SITS: hot water
heat. electric lights and oak floors
the location will please you and
the house will certainly appeal:
Immediate possession. Phone NJ.
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.

Mass. Ave, NV.
Near l4th st.--Handsome dwell
ing; IA rooms and baths: cleo
trio light: hot-water heat; re-
Gently remodeled and redecorated;
occupied by owner.
81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

FOR SALE
ONLY 1880
downtown property, within two or three
squares of all the departments; west of 18th
ST. NV. 3-story brick. 9 rooms, bath; furnace
heat The price is right, considering location
etc.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
sWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
727 18th st. NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
L war TANKS
TO ADVERTISE
VICTORY LOAN
Each Pacific Coast State to
Get at Least One Tank to
Aid Fifth Drive

Twelve tanks which have been as
signed to the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District for use during the Victory
Liberty Loan drive opening April Il
have been assigned to the sever states
in the district so that each state In
the district will get al least one OF the
tanks to display during the campaign
The tanks have been assigned as fol
lows: Two to Washington, one to
Oregon, one to Idaho, one TO Utah.
n to Nevada. two to Northern Cali
fornia and two to Southern California
and Arizona. The remaining two tanks
are to be carried or special trophy
trains which will tour the district.
Tanks in Sham Battle
Veterans of the American Expedi
tlonary Forces who have seen actual
service in France will be the drivers
Of the tanks during the campaign. Be.
fore being distributed throughout the
district for the opening OF the cam.
paign the tanks will parade in San
Francisco and give a sham battle.
All OF the tanks are being shipped
from the East direct 10 San Francisco.
They are due TO arrive there about
April 6 when they will be taken to a
four acre tract near the Southern Pa
cific freight yards and assembled by
the men who are to drive them. Each
Of the tanks will be armed with u
Marlin machine gun or 81 MN. smoke
bombs with special pistols and lights.
Display Of War Relics
In addition to the tanks the special
trophy trains will carry a complete
display Of relics which have been
gathered on the battlenelds OF France
and which have been hipped back to
this country since the signing of the
armistice. Accompanying each of the
trains will be an American war hero
who will speak for the Victory Loan.
One OF tho trains will tour the North
west and the other will travel through
California and the Southwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
WHERE TO co SERVICE
JOURNAL READERS


and whatever other information may be
Of value to the driver who may wish
to make any Of the trips All Of the
information viii be compiled from OBJ
servatiOns made on actual trips over
each one of the routes suggested.
There win be trips for the carry even
ling hours; trips for the pieniekers who
wish to leave town in the late afternoon
after work, eat an outdoor luncheon in
some pretty wooded spot and return
home before dark; trips for the fisher
man seeking handy streams; trips vary
ing in length from a few hours to sew
eral days sad designed to fulfill the de-
sires Of sportsmen, campers, resort va
eationists, or just plain motorists who
jump into their cars and 20 Just for the
sake of going.
To Serve Motorists.
The Automobile Section Of The Capi
tai Journal is designed TO serve It's mo-
florist readers and to this end the read
ers are invited to assist in making it
really of service. When you find a trip
which you think others would enjoy
making, write it up and send It IN to
the automobile editor. When a bad or
dangerous piece Of road is brought to
your attention tell US about It and
thereby save trouble and perhaps acci-
dent for the other fellow. When you
have anything in mind which you tDink
would be of interest to other motorists
tell the automobile editor about it, eth
er by mail Or in person.
And-wateh The Capital Journal Auto
mobile Section each week. II will be
fun Of road news and other information
of interest TO motorists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
PRIVILEGE
O CONVERSION
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Indefinite Extension of Time
Granted by Secretary Glass
on Earlier Loans.

The privilege OF converting Liberty
Loan bonds OF the FIRST and second
issues into bonds Of the later issues
bearing a higher rate OF interest which
expired November .. 1918. has been
reopened by the secretary OF the treas.
nry for an indefinite period. which may
be ended at such date as may be fixed
by the secretary on six months public
notice. This conversion privilege
applies to 4 per cent bonds OF the first
and second issues into "a per cent
bonds.
The conversion may be made by sur.
rendering the bonds nov held to the
Federal Reserve Bank at San Fran.
cisco, accompanied by a request for
conversion" on an application blank
which will be mailed from the Federal
Reserve Bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Men employees Of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph company voted
Saturday night TO join the womcn opcr
ators in a strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

hccantly Frea Barnard. while work.
ing his claim mean Canyon City, picked
up = gold nugget worth s3ls.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
TRAPSHOOTING

Willis was the candy kid. in the
p, B. & W. Club shoot yesterday.
lie won 4 pound boxes Of chocolate,
winning one box from i6 yards. one
box from is yards. one box from 90
yards and one box from - yards.
Baldwin led the field at Avondale
with a score Of ii6xi50. John Minnick
OF Wilmington, finished second. with
liixl5O.
In the handicap yardage race -Gonnor
stood high, i1x50. the runners up, Way
and Willis. each with a record Of Il
breaks. Baldwin made The long run OF
the day by accounting for 50 straight
dead birds, and Fell hal long run Of
J6 straight
Baldwin ands Minnick were winners
Of Glass A trophies Johns. Williams
and Willis led the Glass B shooters.
Snow and Riale the Glass C. winners.
In the candy shoot over the Green
hill traps. Ike Turner won two boxes
of the sweets. Z. DOwney and McVey
won one box each.
A feature Of this afternoons shoot
will be a dupont Gun Club Trophy
Shoot" This event is only open to
who We're members Of the old
dupont Gun Club Five solid gold
trophies viii be awarded in this con-
test The last opportunity TO qualify
for the "ClenO' cup will also take place
today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
Cobb Sets Pace in American;
Buck Weaver is the Best Scorer

games when halted by George Dauss.
iris Speaker maintained a streak o
safe hitting for eight games for .3Is
when he blew up before Carl Mays OF
Sunday last
Duffy Lewis after a slow start hi,
safely for eight straight games unit
Bert Gallla halted him. During hi;
stretch Lewis banged II hits in 81
tries for .355.
Ira Flagsiead quit TO Jing johnson
after hitting for SO in nine games
straight.
The White Sox flashed the flrsI
triple play Of the season by major
league club on May %, Felsch, Ris-
berg, Weaver, Kerr and Eddie Collins
taking part in the play
Frank Baker came through with th'
long big batting day on May %, wheI
ne slammed quartet OF hits of Ed
die CcQtte's glistening serves.
J Bill Jacobson was stopped by Harr,
Harper after hitting safely in sever
games. The Brownie garnered II hits
IN q tries for mark Of .4O7.
Ainsmith and Bush Of the Tiger.
We're stopped on May q, by Mays anC
Pennock. Eddie hit for $50 in nine
games, while Dcnie had run up mari
OF .353 in eight straight.
Bck Weaver quit to Thormahlei
after hitting 100 fiat in seven games.
Ping BOdie hit AS in seven game
in a row when Cicatte lacked Pins
ID.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
Crdvdfh Leads Nationals:
Olson Best Run Geffer

more homers than Hans Wagner
amassed in u years OF play; this is
the most home runs hit by a major
Lacquer.
Rogers Hornsby hit for an even 800
in eight games straight. when The
Cards star quit to Causey on May p.
Bigbec had tailed eight runs in
seven consecutive games, when The
Robins halted him.
Eddie Roush went on a batting spree
that endured II straight games, when
he was stopped by Gene Packard OF
The Phillies, during his stretch OF
hitting Eddie spanked out 10 hits in
10 tries for an average Of .i22.
Ross Young had hit for $50 In six
games when Adams and Hamilton
halted the Giants young star.
Doug Baird scored six runs In as
many games when the Reds stopped
him.
Irish Meusel had scored 30 runs and
hit AS in seven consecutive games
when Luque slipped the skids meath
MIN on May 21
Cnn lIcathcote shot the pill safely
four times in one game.
Henry Groh carried a hitting streak
through 10 straight games until May
2i, when Art Nehf halted him; during
his streak Groh pOled out ~ hits in
40 attempts for a mark Of .375
Rigsert hit safe In seven games in
a row until May 26. when he quit to
Phil Douglas; he got eight hits in 2i
tries for .333.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
Willard May Have Trouble
Getting Info Condition

routine treatment relied upon by most
boxers 10 reduce weight. 1t grows
harder with the years. No boxer ever
has succeeded in conditioning himself
for a hard scrap after reaching the age
Of Wlllard-if we take Tom Jones'
word.
The big champion weighed about 24o
pounds when he defeated Jack Johnson,
and It is generally understood that he
was in better condition at that time
than ever before in his life. He asserted
he would be In as good condition for
Dempsey as for Johnson.
Verify. It will be interesting to watcn
the methods he uses to bring about
that condition.
Willard now is on his way TO. his
training camp from the Pacific coast,
and probably will begin training at
once on arrival IN Toledo. He has been
going through preliminary work while
preparing melton picture In Califor-
MIA.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE FEATURES.


Gavyy Cravath is showing the way
TO the Datters with the fine average
OF .5si. Ivy Olson leads in the run
scoring with 90 tallles. Ross Young
punched out the most hits. 40. and also
leads In base stealing with nine pliers.
Cecil Causey tops the pitchers. win.
ming six games without a loss.
Three hurlers had their winning
slresks stopped during the past week.
Ed pfeffer had won his first seven
Starts when the Cards threw Ed TO de-
feat on May 2s The same day found
Elmer Jacobs with live wins in n row
Qltting 20 the Reds. AIopn's lads
avenging themselves on Tie Phillies,
who broke Luque's string OF five
Straight the day before.
The Reds also halted Jesse Barnes
string OF five wins, in all i've pitchers
Won i've or more games straight in
the Heydler circuit this season. Lee
Meadows having the biggest losing
slgeak, Specs losing six straight games.
/ The Cards show the greatest weekly
gain in club batting with ~ points,
while The Giants and Braves endured
the biggest loss, each falling of 8
points in team hitting
The Giants lead in club batting with
.2sf, and also In run scoring with
i2S; the Robins in basehits with PAS,
and the Pirates in stolen bases, 30.
Gayvy Cravath poled his 10th home
run on May % Off Ray Fisher. old Gao
tus in ten major years slammed ten
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

The American League clubs grouped
has outbatted those Of the National by
s per ceniage points, so far this sea-
sen. as the following table shows:
League. G. Alb. II II. SB. PC.
American lies 6.5i3 753 1918 200 .256
Nationals -. POI 6,s27 765 1862 22i .2iS
Ty Cobb is the leading batsman, with
a percentage Of .377. Cobb in one week
jumped from tenth to first place, by
virtue OF a net gain OF 36 points in
stickwork; Ty also tops his company
in base hits with 40 swats to his
credit.
Buck Weaver leads the run scorers
with % tallles, and Eddie Collins the
base runners. with II steals.
Herb ThOrmahlen is showing the
way among the hurlers, winning four
games, with nary a lose. He needs
three wins TO equal his record Of seven
stra ght OF last year.
The lanks came through with the
greatest weekly gain in team batting.
with IS points. while the Browns
lllshed the biggest loss, slumping
seven points.
The Indians lead all clubs with the
bat with a mark Of .233, and the White
Sox stole the greatest number Of
bases. 40.
Home Run Baker, by slamming three
hits off Urban Shocker on May p, ran
up his total base record to 2,200 dur
ing his big league life.
Lawton Witt had hit safely in seven
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

The methods Jess Willard win en-
ploy in reaching condition for his bat
tie with Jack Dempsey will make inter
esting reading for the fans.
Willard. according TO his own admis-
sion, was over the draft age, 3i-two
years ago, and that woIld make better
than 33 now. As a matter OF fact he
has confessed TO more years than that.
Tom Jones often has declared that Jess
was near 40 and only recently asserted
mat Jess was over that mark.
Willard seemingly is very confident
That he will be able to take the measure
OF MS challenger, for he believes i'm
phcitiy that he is too big for any man
10 whip, regardless Of the difference
between his own age and that Of the
challenger.
One rule that always has held good
IN the pugilistic game Is that age can
not reach condition. Layoffs ALWAYS
tignen muscles and lay on LAYERS Of
nesh that do not come off under ne
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
DELAWARE Wins
Final TRACK MEET
Joe Wilson Lowered His
Own Record Tor Two
Mile Run
LOOSE FIRST IN
THREE FIELD EVENTS
specIaI 70 mac EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 3i.-Delaware Col
lege field and track team closed its
season yesterday by defeating Franklin
and Marshall in a dual meet, 50 TO a.
The track team has q successful season
under the coaching Of Professor LeCat0
who deserves much credit for what he
has accomplished The team got a
place at both the Penn relays and the
Middle states meet and also won two,
lost one and tied one dual meet.
Joe Wilson broke the only Delaware
record yesterday. After winning the
one mile run he came back strong for
the two mile running, lowering his
own record from 1872 70 1929 AS.
Loose scored three flrsts and a third in
the field events.
The summary:
i00-yard dash-First, Michael, F. and
NJ; second, Craig, Delaware; Third.
kavanaugh, Delaware. Time, 10 %.
22O-yard dash-First. Michael, +. and
NJ; second, Craig, Delaware: third, j..
w. Mullin. Delaware. Time. % 10.
Ss0-ysrd run-First. Zeigler, F. and
NJ; second, Kite, Delaware; third, Brin-
ton, Delaware. Time, 2.0S.
One-mile run-First, Wilson. Della
ware; second, Christfeld, Delaware; !;
third, Schafner, T. and NJ. Time, 4l7 3-5.
i2O-yard high hurdles-First Alex
ander, Delaware; second May, Il. and
NJ; third, Marston, Delaware. Time,
is 3-5.
220-yard low hurdle-First, Aiarston.
Delaware; second, May, +. and NJ;
third. r. II. McMullin, Delaware. Time,
% 2-5.
Two-mile run-First Wilson, Della
ware; second, Bunten, Delaware; third.
Scheute, f. and NJ. Time, 1929 l-5.
Discus-First, Loose, Delaware; sec
ond, Bucher, f. and NJ: third, Fair
banks, Delaware. Distance, ii5 feet.
Javelin-First, Loose, Delaware; Sec
ond. Morrison, F. and NJ: third, Fair
banks, Delaware. Distance. HIS.
4iO-yard dash-First, Smith, Della
ware; second, Michael, F. and NJ; third.
Leigler, F. and NJ. Time. 5i.i.
High jump-First. Arbuckle, Della
ware; second, Alexander, Delaware:
third Morrison, F. and NJ Heighth. 5.2.
Broad jump-First, Harper, Delaware:
second, Deckart. +. and NJ: third,
Loose Delaware. Distance, 1915.
shot put-FiTst, Loose. Delaware:
second. Bucher, F. and NJ; third, Bar
nard, Delaware. Distance, 1926.
Pole vault-First, Keith and Ar
buckle. both Delaware, tied for first.
Hamilton, +. and NJ, third Height. &c.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

I'm the happiest person in the
world
The speaker was Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight challenger, who is in
training at Toledo for the July 4th
championship mill with Jess Willard.
why shouldn't I be happy" he con-
tlnued "The future is before me and
IL looks mighty bright. ] VIII win the
and will make lois OF
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

thing for l love to fight and naturally
l. want TO be champion"
And Jack went on to tell how fortu-
nate he had been and how the world
was good TO him.
That's nice way for Jack to look
at things but really the world hasn't
done IL at all-it is the indomitable
spirit Of Jack himself lie is q boy
who does things.
money. And the money isn't the only
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
American League.

American League.
At Washinglon-Firs game R.H z.
New York 80. 20 0O0i n 2-i Z 0
Washington 90 0000 % Z 3
-Thormahlen. Shawkey and
Hannah: Robertson, Johnson and Agew.
second game
New York ... .OOO0Oi0f4 40 II @
Washington b. 0 10000 20 10 n 4
Batteries-Quinn and Ruel; Ayers and
P.cinich
At philadelphia-First game
Boston ... 00O22 O-i0 i3
Philadelphia 2O0Ol0O2 i-6il 4
Batteries-Ruth and schang: Geary
and NJ. McAvoy.
Second game
Boston -. 60. 100000 OO-3 %
Philadelphia OO0i'O
Batteries-pennock and Schang: PER-
ry and Perkins.
AZ Chcago-First game-
Cleveland 49,. % 600 OOOO-i 40
Chicago 81. o.. 0t2i0 O0Ox-t 400
Batteries-Bagby and oNenl; Faber
and schslk
Second game
/ Cleveland o.. OO.0OiOi-2 s .
Chicago 60. ... 90 0 30 o 90 ia s .
Batteries-Coveleski and ONen
Williams and Schalk.
At Detroit-First game
st. Louis .. 20 300 000 90 ; 1
Detroit -. e.. % 00O020 Ox-2 3 q
Bstteries-Weilman and Billings
Elmke and Ainsmith.
Second game
ST. Louis :. -. 00000 0i00-2 4
Detroit 80. -. ks Q Q
Ratteries-Shocker and Soveroid
Dauss and Ainsmhh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

And over at Toledo, where
the big fight viii be staged Jul,
a, they're mixing up the
punches.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
mGH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, May 2i TO 30 inclusive.
National League.
lIigh-Piitsburgh, Q.
Low-Philadelphia, o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Daily total. ..29 ii 27 81 35 i6 80 2Oi
no games played.
1.-TWO games.
American League.
High-Boston. Z.
L0w-Philadelphia, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Drivers and engineers VIII alwsy.
md the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
SATURDAY BASEBALL
sHIPYARD LEAGUE.
Merchant vs.. Harlan at Harlan Field.
ntrW

SHlP1AHD LEAGUE.
Merchant vs.. Harlan at Harlan Field.
DEL MAR LEAGUE.
New Castle VS.. VIII Del at Military
Grounds.
Elkton VS.. p. n. II. at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets.
Continental VS.. Gen. Chemical at Clay
mont.
ALL-WILWINGTON LEAGUE.
Edge Moor VS.. Pusey & Jones at Eden
Park.
Keystone VS.. HilIcrest at Shellpot.
Neighborhood VS.. Eleventh Ward az
Browntown.
Triangle VS.. Brownson at Second and
DUPONT.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Eastlake VS.. Wesley, water tower.
Emmanuel A VS.. Emmanuel d, water
tower.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Metal workers, salesmen and agents
will find the Want Ads an accurate
guide in placing business.
Detroit 5 -. IS 3 3 LISP
Chicago -. II G 3 1921
Washington .... 3 3 4 "a i9
st. Louis 80. =. - - 'i2i7
Daily total ... % 30 10 % Il 81 1877
No games played.
TWO games.
Good business parinersi irs may be
found through q Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

8 Saloons are closed in Ohio
towns but they continue to
serve highbaRs in the ball yards.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Metal workers, salesmen and agents
will find the Want Ads an accurate
guide in placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Good business parinersI ips may be
-ound through a Want Ad-
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

american League.
New York at Washington,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
TRA!
CZESI SPRZECIWIAJA SIE


Warszawa, IA. marca. - Mimo
zadania Aliantow Czesi ME chca
ewakuowaG tel czesci Cieszyn-
skiego, ktora zajeli ostatnio i stad
sytuacya jest bardzo delikatna.
Czesi odrzucili propozycye komi-
syi i twierdza, re komisya ME by
la W komplecie z powodu wyjaz-
du do Paryza generaia francuskie
90 Grenarta i prof. A. c. Coo
lidge'a, amerykanskiego delegate.
w rezultacie zajecia tego terry
toryum przez Czechow Geese pol
skich robotnikow jest bez piracy i
brak zajecia grozi caiemu dystryk
towi. Marsza}ek Trampczynski o.
znajmii W polskim Sejmie, re
Wiochy uznaiy Rad polski. Via
domosc przyjeto z wielkim entu-