davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
.PHRPs IF|iO[RGETS| {
WESTERN SLOPE
Sender Phipps Of Colorado has ev-
identity never heard Of the great
Western Slope. Look here at what
he did in Washington last Monday.
diRy Associatea Press,

Warrington. June 2-Transfer BY
the fe4efal government to Colorado OF
all urJeserved. nom mineral public
lands within the state is proposed IL
q bill Introduced by Senator Phipps OF
Colof.l!o. Sale or lease Of the trans.
ferTed lands to aid road building
study ~ forestry and horticulture ant
voca6&ual education would be pro.
vided Ind the proceeds divide as fol.
lows: One-fourth for road construc.
ticn; ene-fourth to the State univer.
sity of Boulder for forestry study
one-foprth to the State Agricultural
college at Fort Collins for horticul
turAl ktudy; and one-fourth to thu
State Normal school Ut Greeley fol
vocatioaai study. X - < {.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Alumni dance 1t I. o. o. r. hall
|tonight,Oo Yay Fgt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation
BY S. C. BABCoCK, M. D.

The medical books name many drugs
that will move the bowels. The drug store
shelves are loaded down with laxatives,
purgatives and pills. The trouble with
most OF them is the after-effects. Con-
stipated people know that pills work ali
right for little while, but they soon lose
their effect, and change has to be made
to something else. The constant taking OF
pills results in form of bowel inactivity
that is difficult to cure. The system be-
comes SO accustomed to laxative drugs
that the organs just won't work without
them, and so the pill habit becomes as bad
as constipation itself. Dr. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. Y, seems to me to have the right
idea. He SAYS the bowels should first be
gently moved with Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, and in the meantime laxative foods
only should be eaten. Figs, prunes, olive
OIL spinach, bran, vegetables and fruits are
thoroughly, eat little meat, and be as
active as spossible. Now, doesnt, that
seem sensible2 Pleasant Pellets will start
the bowels working right; then it is up to
you to keep them right by right eating.
Try Pleasant Pellets for sick headache,
coated tongue, biliousness, dizziness, tor
pid liver or to break up cold. They
are just finel
DIR. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment
soothes, cools and heals piles in a most
gratifying way. Perhaps there is no other
remedy for this torturing trouble that
relieves so surely and quickly. DR.. Pierce
believes Anodyne Pile Ointment will over
come any case that can be overcome by
medical treatment. Try it right now.
DIR. Pierces Anuric Tablets are intended
for people who suffer from kidney dis
orders-whose backs ache, and whose
systems are overrln with uric acid. Nearly
everybody has too much uric acid.
Anuric Tablets Dissolve uric acid quickly,
as they are made double strength.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
LIVE ON GRASS ROOTS
Tale Of CannibaIs in Armenia Is
Confirmed.
Starvation and Misery Prevail Among
Armenian Refugees in eau
!, casus Region.

Constantlnople.- and mis-
cry prevail among Armenian refugees
In the Caucasus region, according to
telegram sent to Herbert Hoover in
Paris, by Howard Heinz, American
food commissioner for the near East
who is in this city. 81
Mr.sfIcinz has returned from trip
of oinspectiDn in the Caucasus, on
which he was accompanied by Walter
George Smith of Philadelphia, former
president of the American Bar asso.
citation and a commissioner of the
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief, which has charge OF
the greatest part of the relief work
there.
Mr.. Heinz says reports that some OF
the refugees, driven frantic by hunger
and suffering. have resorted to canni-
balism are true in his opinion. He
adds that food for 100000 in that ter
yitory will have to be provided by out
side sources for another year.
1.-THE lack of food Is so Serious"
says the telegram, that the women
arc forced to go into the fields and
obtain grass. roots, which they cook
into Il kind of broth and serve as
boiled green's, occasionally getting a
bit of rice to mix with it. This con-
stltutes the principal diet of many.
The little children, naturally, get the
worst of this situation, because they
cannot eat such material, and it is
among the children that the death rate
is the highest.
ut is difficult to make comparisons
MS to the degree of destitution and dis
tress In different districts of towns,
but I think the worst situation that
came to my knowledge was in Igdir,
I where there is a larger proportion Of
sickness and a higher death rate than
In either Erivan or Alexandropol.
Regarding reports of cannibalism
which have come out of this district
from Goa have been forced against
7 my will to believe these reports to be
true. saw with my own eyes null
lated remains of corpses which had
been exhumed from newly-made
graves. / did not see anybody who
had actually witnessed the eating Of
human flesh, but there is so much cir
cumstantial evidence that personally
came to believe 1t true.
'Typhus has been epidemic during
the winter, and has taken away thou
sands, but with the moderation of the
weather it is now decreasing; but
cholera is making its appearance, and
the outlook is threatening"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
URGES STATE HOUSING FUND
Tenants League Asks Governor for
S5o,0O0,000 Appropriations. f

S50,000000 Appropriation I
New York, July 17.--In an effort
10 obtain direct aid from the State
of New York in combating the high
rents prevalent in New York, the
Greater New York Tenants League,
Inc, sent letter to Governor Smith
yesterday urging upon him the appro.
priation by the State of $4,000, 900
for the construction of houses. The
league has its headquarters at lob
Boston Road, and is said to have
large membership. The letter is as
follows:
I'VE request that the State of New
York appropriate, at a special session
of the Legislature, $5O.OOO,000 for the
purpose of having the State construct
houses. The shortage of houses in.
the State, especially in the city of
New York, has brought about con-
dition never before equaled in this
country. ~ 20,
1T has been estimated by various
appraisers that there is a shortage of
10000 homes in the City of New York
alone.
The reason why we call upon the
State to appropriate this money is
because the private owners are re-
luctant to build at the present time
and it is doubtful when they will I'M
dertake to build.
In view of the inability or fear on
The part of the private people to build
houses, it is incumbent upon the
State, in the interests of its citizens,
to Immediately appropriate the sum
and commence the building of houses
so as to relieve the situation that now
exists and which will become aggra-
waited as time goes by.
I'VE also wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that the Canadian
Government has appropriated $780,
100000 for the purpose Of construct
ing houses, the preference of resi-
dents to be soldiers, sailors, and
working people. 1t seems to us that
the Empire State of this country
should undertake the building of
houses and thereby set an example to
the rest Of the country"
Nathan Hirsh, Chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent. Profiteer
ing, announced yesterday that the
joint hearing fixed by his committee
and the Aldermanic Committee on
General Welfare, of which William T.
Collins is Chairman, has been post
poned from Friday, July 1S, to Friday
Aug. /, at $50 p m, Room 1918
Municipal Building. The hearing on
Aug. ! will be devoted to investiga-
lions relating to the housing problem.
The Mayors committee continued
to receive letters regarding Excess
sive rent rises yesterday, one of them
being from Mrs. Klein of 1913 Wash
ington Avenue, Bronx, who described
herself as widow with two children.
She wrote that her rent had been in
creased from $22 to $33 a month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
American Chemical Products.

The interest in chemistry and chem.
ical products has greatly increased in
the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon its own re-
sources In this direction. The follow
Ing uses are ascribed to these chemical
products; In making soap and paper
'pulp, mercerizing cotton and purifying
mineral oils, caustic soda is used; soda
ash Is necessary in the manufacture Of
soap and glass; sllicate of soda t,et-
ter known as water glass; is utilized
in the manufacture of soap and in dye
ing and printing calico, finishing cot
ton goods, preventing wood rot, bleach.
Ing jute and preserving eggs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Tennis shoes and sneakers on sale
at the New York store. Adv.
Mems union suits value $1.75,
special $1.19 at the Estate of Joe
Levin. Adv.
Miss Pauline Cornell delightfully."-
enter lained about twenty friends at a
dancing party at "Skyborough"
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Colgan of Elm street
entertained Wednesday her cousins,
Mrs. Abbie Shea and Mrs. Timothy
Hector of Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. F.. A. Pease and daughter,
Miss Margaret Pease of Westfield. n.
j., are guests of Mrs. Peases aunt,
Mrs. Edward Norton of Pleasant
street.
Rev w. G. Towart returned this
morning from Denver, Colo, where
he has been attending a summer con-
ference the past two weeks as a
member Of the faculty.
Have you ever read the Arabian
Nights? Then see Nazmova in Eye
for Eye" more enhancing tale than
ever told before of the glowing East
See it at the Harte Theatre today.
Adv.
George B. Sears of New York has
arrived in town from East Arlington
where he has been passing a portion
of his vacation. He is at present the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Patter-
son.
Mrs F. II. Marks and daughter
Miss Dorothy Marks, returned Thurs
day to their home in Niskayuna, N
Y, after a several days visit at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Thompson and
Mrs. l.. l.. Gokay.
Miss Marion L. Bennett of Man
chester who has been spending a
| few days with her cousin, Miss Edith
| Hurley of Silver street, left Thursday
for Providence, r. L., where she will
visit for two weeks.
| Among the recent guests at the
Walloomsac Inn were Mrs William
NJ. Sanford and Mrs. Edmund Cluett
of Troy and Mrs William Taylor of
Cleveland. Mrs. Taylor was former.
! ly the owner of one of the largest
department stores in Cleveland.
Joseph Aubin, who for the past IA
years has been employed in Rich
mond, Ind, with A. C. Harwood. a
former Benningtonian, has come to
Bennington and has employment
with the Charles Cooper Estate. Mr.
Aubin returned Thursday from a
business trip to New Britain, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
Farm and Country.

Secretary Daniels said at dinner:
"When the layman tries to talk nau-
tlcally he makes as many mistakes as
the city girl on the farm.
"This city girl was smoking her
after-dinner cigarette in the hammock
on the lawn when COW began to low
mournfully. The city girl blew a
smoke cloud into the air and said:
"sListen to that poor heifer mewing
for her coltp"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02

take PIP. l. NJ. \. f., tudziez p. DIR. O.
g0rek. kt0regO wybOrnej reiySeryi zaw
dzieczaG nalezy znacznQ Geese pOwodze-
MIA wieczOru. Pc wyczerpaniu progra-
mu odbyla sic W salach klubu Sport"
uczta ma Geese sympatycznego naszegO
! prezesa. kt0reSo wzorowa finansOwa
g~OSpodar.ta doprOwadziia towarzystwo
uasze do rozkwitu. Czczono go tez licz-
nymi toastami, podnoszac jego niespO-
zyte zasiugi.
Drugi list byi taxi:
Lapan0w murowany 8 kwietnia. -
GrafOmania i teatrOmania 50 nOwo-
zytnemi chorobami, ma kt0re, zdaje sic,
lekarStwa niema. Niechze teSo dOwO-
dem bedzie wczorajSze pr~zedstawienie
amatorSkie. kt6re W mieScie naszem
wywoIalo powszechne zdum!enie. Zal
! nam byiO Szczerze KorzeniOwSGiegO. rOz
pietego ma torture amatOrskiej meki,
zal nam bylo znakOmitego pisarZa. kt6
~ W srobie ley / ME moze wziqc kija,
ably katom swym pOdziekOwanie ma
grzbiecie wypisaG.
MniejSza zreszta z TEN, DO ma calym
Swiecie. we wszyStkich amatorskich te-
I, atrach dzieje sic koryfeuszom ntera-
| ckim ciezka krzywda. L mas jednak ida
( rzyf sic wczoraj wypadek n~iesiychany.
| WSr0d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ME majq-
cych najmniejszego pojecia o TEN, co to
| Jest sztuka aktOrska, najmniej o tenn
pojecia miala nicjaka p. NJ Pc. O.
toe kilka p~rostackiej hoioty Il kaAdem
zjawieniem sic gaski ~zaczynala niesly-
chane owacye, krzyczac, wyjac kwia-
tamil niefortunna artystke obsypujac.
J Publiczna t~ajemnica jest, re dyrekto-
rem i inicyatorem tel Khaki jest znany
W miescie Alfons, kt6ry sic W p. Pc.
| kocha /: W wolnych zas chwilach cd ia
brykowania nieortograficznych elegij
miiosnych, glupie korespondencye do
d~zlennik0w pisuje.
Brzmienie trzeciego listu bylo haste
pujace:
Eapan6w murowany s kwietnia. =
Sp6ika komandytowa, trzesaca ma
SEEN miastem, postawila IA swollen.
Tax diugo trwaia podziemna JED robo-
ia, az ~naczelnicy jej zagarneli wfadze
mad z~jednoczonem t~owarzystwem
Sport. Prezesem tel instytucyi jest
cd dw0ch lat pewien pan, kt6ry ma Ia
den spos6b ME chce zdac ~rachunk0w re
stanu kasy, ehoc opinia publiczna cha
gle i ciagle sic tego domaga.
Co prawda, ME podzielamy tego "a
! dania opinii. Pc pierwsze bowiem hu-
manitarnosG nakazuje nam ME zyczyt
nikOmu ~kryminaln. powtore til W mas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02
MA L CHWlLE.
LISTY 4 IRA L.

saba nadzieja, zc moe pan ten wy
gra ma liczbowej lotcryi i dose wee
Snic d%efraudacyc pokryjc. Ably fanny
die Oczy / odwr6cic publiczna uwage
w inna strone, Zorganizowal prezeS
,,Sportu' amatorskq trupe tcatralna.
MySl plekna, szkoda, re kierownictwO
sccniczne oddano W rece DIR. O., kt6ry
doskOnale implsuje dame pod kr0la,
kt0ry wy6ornte N SrOdki IA boil gio-
Wy, spowodowany wypiclem trZydzie-
stu koniak6w, kt0ry jednak o teatrze.
ami o sztuce ME ma najmniejszego wy
~ObraZenia. MimO S%zaIOnych wySiik0w
DIR. o.. sztuki KOrzeniowskiegO ME
runely, mimO idyOtycznej rezySeryi
przedStaw.enie sic udalO. PublicznoSc
jest zupefnoSci zadowolona, jeSli zas
zjawily sic o silach amatorshich. Zw}a-
SEGA ZaS D grze panny Pc. ujemne
COSY, to wysziy Il cd pewnego mfO-
dzienca. u kt6rego po herbacie tancu-
jacej W domu paGstwa Pc. znalezio
no We fraku dwie iylki srebrnc, Zabra-
no przez roztargnienie. Ubolcwac nato-
mlast nalezy, re p~odniosha uczta du-
cha. jaka bylo teatralne prZedstawienie
ME potrafiia uszlachetnic pan0w, sto-
jacych ma czele wydzialu towarZyStwa.
Urzadzil sobie pc przedstawieniu W 50
ZACH ,Sportu" zwykie, codzienne, Or
dynarne pijahstwo.
Odfozylem ma box try nades}ane Ii
sly, pomny zaS ma cenne uwagi redak-
tora, jalem korespondencye Z Lapano-
wa murOwanego pisac sam.
Brzmiaa ona:
Lapan6w s kwietnia. - Niedawno
zdarzy} sic tn smutny W nastepstwa wy
padek. Ma pewnej ulicy zjawil sic wscie
ky pies, kt6ry bteg1 przez ulice miasta.
Mimo poScigu stray byly ofiary W lu-
dziach. Pokasal on trzech lndzi, poha-
lOwania zas godnQ o~kolicznoscia jest
to, re pokasani nalezeli do klasy inte-
ligentnej, ze obdarzeni byli duzym ia
lentem literackim i ola przyszIosci pu-
bhcystyki naszej piekne rokowali n
dzieje. Pomimo predkiego szczepienia
metoda Pasteura ME dalo sic pokasa-
nych uratowae. " dniu dzisiejszym
wystapily W pefnej sile objawy straszll-
wei choroby W ten spos0b, re wszyscy
trzej uieizczesliwi zaczeli pisac do ga
yet idyotyczne, jadowite koresponden-
eye.
Poczem rekopis moi oddalem do dru-
karni, try listy zas z Lapanowa muro-
wanego wrzucilem do kosza.
Ludwik Stasiak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02
kOmunikay UTzedu PrasoWo lntOTma-
CyjnGgO WydziaM Mar. Pol.

nego Krzyza pracuje re zwykla
sobie energia i poswieceniem, a
specyalnie zas cieszy mnie, re i
ona koncentruje swa giowna pra-
&c r~atownicza ma rozlegiej pre-
strzeni ia wschod cd Bugu, skad
wiaSnie powracam, i w ktorej
panuje bezwarunkowo najwiek--
sza nedza re w~szystkich ziem pol
skich.
Amerykanska Misya Czerwo--
nego Krzyza M wanna prace do
wykonania W Polsce. Zabierze
jej wiele czasu, lecz misye swa
wypelni uiezawodn,e.
OczywiSoie PRAGUE ona, koo,-
dynuje sic z Polskim Czerwonym
Krzyzem rozmaitemi in~stytucya
mi rZadowemi, prowadZacemr ak
eve ratownicza. Taxa koordyna-
eva piracy Jest ~konieczna i nic-
w4tPliwie doprowadzi do jaknaj-
lepszych rezultatow.
49, Zahuje. re rodacy moi z "a
0ceanem ME moga widziet wdzie
cznoSci tel biednej, nieszczeSli-
wei ludnosci, ktora jug korzysta
2 n~aszeJ pomOcy.
Szczeg6lnie byiem zdumiony
zmiana jej nastroju. Gdym sic
rozgladai w sytuacyi w styczniu
GAIA ludnoSc zalila i rozpaczala.
Teraz iuz z nadzieja spoglada ma
przyszloSc. Wrociia jej chec do
zycia. GdySmy przechodzili obok
kuchni publicznej, biedne kobe
~ re izami w oczach leciaiy "a
mani, calowa}y nasze ubrania i
dziekowaiy nam "a do~starczona
zywnoSG....
Wreszcie prof. kellogg Z wiel-
klein uznaniem wyrazii sic o kte
rownikach roznych miniSterstw,
"a uiatwianie mu jego piracy / "a
okazywana mu pomoc.
- Wszedzie - rzeki prof. Kel
log - okazywano nam jaknaj-
wieksza uprzejmosc i czyniono
nam wszelkie uiatwienia. by dac
nam moznoSc dobrze spcinic M
sze zadanie.
Prof. Kellog udaje SIG do Ps-
ryza, by zdac relacye o rezulta-
Gle swych badah tamtcjszemu
przewodniczacemu A~merykan-
skiej Komisyi Aprowizacyjnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02

Zaswiadczajac to uroczyscie wo-
bee caiego swiata, stwierdzamy
nieziomnie, re Polska prcdzej nic
spocznie, p6ki Gdai i Prusy kro
lewskie ME wejda w sklad jed
noiitego, nierozerwalnego pan
silva polskiego. w latach nicwo!i
bylismy niejednokrotnie wasza o
stoja. z Poznania c~zcrpal;scie u,
tuche do walk i wytrwan:a.
Czerpcie ia dalej, swiadomi teso,
re jak dawniej tax i dis my
Wami"
Try wnioski i powylszc pray
jete byly jednoglosnic i wyczcr-
pa}y porzadek dzienny p:crwsze-
go posiedzenia uroczystego 20
wei Rady miejskiej w Poznaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02
KONIEC STRAJKU ROLNE--
GO w LUBELSKIEM.

Zatarg grozacy wybuchem
strajku rolnego w caieJ Lubel-
szczyznie, zostai zaiatwiony po-
lubownie, dzieki uchwaleniu
przez Sejm ustawy o sadach ro-
zejmczych PREY zatargach praco-
dawcow z pracownikami. Znacze
ME ustawy sejmowej polega ma
tenn, re umowa TAXA posiada o.
becnie moe prawna / MONA jej
dochodzic sadownie. Stwierdza
to, jak doniosle znaczenie ma
dzialalnosc Sejmu.
Umowa w Lubelszczyznie O.
bejmuje 10 ~powiatow ziemi lubel
skiej i zostafa zaWarta miedzy
delegatami Zwiazku pracowni-
kow rolnych i rada delegatow
sluzby f~olwarczej z jednej strony
- i delegatami Zwiazku ziemian
z drugiej. Umowa zawiera q
punktow, kt6re zapewniaja sluz-
bic folwarczej pensyi 1900 koron
razem z dodatkiem drozynianym,
10 centnarow zboza ordynaryi W
powiatach: lubelskim, krasno--
stawskim, zamojskim i puiaw-
skim, W pozostaiych zas 6-ciu
powiatach - Is centnarow.
Pozatym ziemi pod kartofle
200 pretow, pod kapuste i len 90
pretow, u%trzymanie ola 2 krow,
conajmniej jedna izbe z podioga
drewniana, pomoc lekarska, sku-
szerynyjna, szpitai | apteke =
do czasu powstania panstwowych
kas chorych, szkole, tam, gdzie
jest ona plating, oraz zaiozenie o.
chronki w folwarkach, gdzie sic
znajduje conajmnie 20 dzieci W
wieku cd lat 3 do Z; w razie
! smierci W rodzinie zapomog 200
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02

koron ia OLGA, 100 koron ma zone
i 50 ma dziecko. Dzien piracy O.
bowiazuje: W grudniu, styczniu
i lutym pc 6 godzin, W pazdzierni
XII, listopadzie i marcu - pc s
godzin, we wrzesniu, kwietniu i
maju po 10 godzin, a W czerwcu,
lipcu i sierpniu pc II godzin z
przerwa obiadowa potorej 60
dziny zima i 2 latem. Obrzadzenie
inwentarza ~obowiazuje i poza te-
mi godzinami piracy. Posyiki ME
obowiazkowe.
Cmowa zawarta zostaia ma rok
i obie strony ~obowiazuje 3 mic
sieczny termin wym6wienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02

RedaktOr. pOwierzajac mi prowadze-
ME kroniki miejS&icj i krajOwej, nu-
dzil mnie przez dwie SOdzfny. OstrzeSai
pred listami 2 prOwincyi, uwaznym
czynii. re trzeba je czytaC cum srano
sails. MGwii, re kOrespOndentami pro-
wincyonalnymi kieruje czeSto OSObista
animozya, &c W artykulach nadSyia-
nych 50 Szpilki, ma kt0rych ukiuje sic,
ME z~astrzegajacy sObie tajemnicy ko-
respondent. lecz znany i wiadomy lu-
dziOm redlktOr.
WygadaI sic, pOszedi, a ia ma drusi
dzie1 zaczalem redagOwaG krOnike mlej
ska i krajOwa.
Wozny redakcyjny Oddai mi stOs
list0w. nOtatek redakcyjnych, druk6w,
cyrkularzy. Byi tam repertOar teatru,
program koncertu. diva pozary kOmi-
move i o&m defraudacyi. WszyStkO Cd
nOsilO sic do spraw bruGOwych miej-
skich. z prowincyi bylo liSt6w tylkO
try. Ma wszystklch ia Sama piecsS
pOcztOwa. Zdziwiiem sic, re dzicnnik
nasz. kt6ry ma W LSpanowie tylko
dw0ch prenumeratOr6w. una W temze
samem micscie az trzech correspondent
tow. Rozdartem SOperty i 1aczaiem Ii
sly Czytac.
pierWSZy z mich brZmiai:
EapanGw murowany, 8 kwietnia. -
KlUb cykliSt6w 1 tOwarzystwo racyO-
ualnegO spOrtu rybackiego, zlaczOne cd
zeszieSo roku W jedna instytucye pod
Razwa Sport, ziozyio nOwy dow6d
'zywotnoSci i sp~Olecznej piracy. Dzieki
nsilowaniom naszego dzielnego i Sympa
tycznego prezesa, jak niemniej stara,
MON D. DIR. 0g0rka. odbylo sic tn a
matOrskie przedStawienie, kt6re wypa-
do po prostu imponujaco. Piszacy te
siowa widziai kilka zagranicznych tea
tr6w, a jednak stwierdzic must, re ME
kt6rzy tutejsi artysci amatorowie mo-
glIby smia}o wystepowaG ma stolecznej
scenic / tam zdObywaG laury, jakich
i'm dac ME mOze naSza skromna pro.
wincya.
Grano dwie sztuki KOrzeniowskiego,
a wykonawcy zdobyli huragan oklas'
Row "a znakomita gre, kt6rej blasku "a,
emic ME zdolaia zjadliwa krytyka Kill
ku osObnik6w 2 bruku, rzucajacych bio,
TEN IA wSzelka zasluge, N wszelka
obywatelska prace. Ma pierwszem miei
seu wymienle nalezy pe{na wdzieku
pelna czaru kr6lowe tego wieczoru, pan
ne Marye PEI. Wielki jej Sceniczny
talent 1 uroda nlepomierna wprawils
W zachwyt wielbicieli, kt6rzy ME miell
slow pochwal / slow dziekczynienia. O.
Aok panny Maryi Pc. odznaczyh sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-02

notify zwiazek panstwowy, poty
nar6d nasz ME poczuie SIG ma
prawde wolnym, p6ty' ME spocz-
ME W swej walce o przyrodzone
prawo do pefni swobody."
Do Rady Ludowej miasta Gdah
ska:
,,Dla Poznania, stolicy dotych-
czasowego zaboru pruskiego dis
dzien wielki. DIS gromadzi sic
til pc ra zpierwszy nowowyntana
Rada miejska, odpowiadajaca
polskiemu charakterowi naszego
ogrodu. Uroczystost nasza maci
jedynie SwiadomoSc tego, re ME
wszystkie jeszcze ziemie bylego
zaboru pruskiego wyzwolone So
z niewoli i ucisku, dzielonego
przez mas wsp6lnie przez lat
p~rzeszlo 100. Ma Was rodacy W
Gdansku i w Prusiech zachod-
Mich byi nap6r wroga odwieczne-
60 o lat kilkadziesiat diuzszy j
szczegolnie shiny. Mimo to pol
skoSc w Prusiech zachodnich zy-
je tax samo jak w Wielkopolsce.
Stulecie wspolnej niedoli zespv'
lilo mas nierozerwanie.
To tez dis, gdy z Was okowy
jeszcze ME spad}y, XII VAN pre-
dewszystkiem zwracaja sic nasze
mysli i uczucia.
Przez Gdansk / Prusy zachod-
prowadzi gosciniec z Polski ma
SWAT szeroki. Bee was Polska,
jako pahstwo istniec ME moze.