davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
KOLCHAK BIDS FOR
ALLIED RECOGNITION
Seeks Also to Overcome Oppo-
sition Of President Will
son by Reforms.
TURNS TO LIBERALISM
Report in Paris That Japan
Has Accepted Him as Leader
in Siberia.
Special caoie Despatch TO TIE suS.
CopHrioht. 1919; all rfnhfa r...rr.d

S''H't' AsN' oh TtUntG FeAcrCed,
PARIS, May 17.-New evidence wa,
received here to-day that Admiral Kol.
Fchak. the head OF the Siberian Govern.
ment, Is making strong bid for re-
cognition by the allied and associated
Powers and for their help to become the
savior OF Russia. In an effort to over
come the opposition of President VIII.
son, advices received to-day say. the
Russian leader has experienced a change
OF heart and has been converted from
conservatism to liberalism.
Within recent days he has dismissed
two ministers Of reactionary tendencies
and also has ordered his advancing army
to proclaim to the peasants that they
may keep without cost the land which
they seized from its FORMER owners, re.
scinding his former order that the pea.
! SAINTS must pay for It
The most important DEVELOPMENT
however, is information received in
French circles here that within the last
forty-eight hours Admiral Kolchak has
given a guarantee that he will help 10
establish constituent assembly through
which the Russian people may express
their wishes as to their future govern
ment. The assembly is TO be called imme-
aiately when his army reaches Moscow,
not after an indefinite delay during
which he would rule Russia through
q self-appointed council, as was provided
previously.
In French circles It Is stated also that
II is certain that the Japanese Govern
ment already has recognized Admiral
Kolchak. Positive confirmation of this
Is not obtainable from the Japanese
here, but belief is expressed that the re-
port Is true.
Reports to President Wilson from
Russia have pictured Admiral Kolchak
as the DOGGY man OF the Russian peas
ans and workmen. When the BolshevilS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
TURKEY IS DOOMED
BY FIAT OF ALLIES
Sultan Will Get Small Zone
Around Bursa as His
Home Territory.
By a sta1 Correspondent Of THE Sun.
Coo,rIobf 1ota. ill .foAts ....-,,.H

PARIS, May 17.-Occupation OF Smyrna
by allied forces 10 preliminary to the es-
tablishment of mandatories throughout
European and Asiatio Turkey, virtually
terminating the existence Of Turkey as
an empire. The Sultan Of Turkey 10 ex-
pected to establish q small zone around
Brusa, fifty miles southeast Of Constan-
tinople, as his capital.
Advices received from the near East
to-day revealed that allied naval forces
were landed at Smyrna last Wednes-
day. Since the action is being taken in
anticipation Of making peace with Tur-
key all the forts and strategic points at
Smyrna have been seized by the Allies
as precautionary measure for the
maintenance of order according to the
terms Of the Turkish armistice. The
British and French forces will be with
drawn as soon as the authority of Greece
as a mandatory Is established firmly.
French newspapers report the United
States will become the mandatory for
Constantinople. but the American au-
thorities say that this has not yet been
decided finally. II 1t Is decided that
the United States shall take the man.
date. the question will be referred to
Congress-.
The occupation OF Smyrna is inter-
pTeleu ny lne evening papers aS q sigh
Of the dismemberment of the Ottoman
Empire.
There may have been doubts hither-
to-" says La Ltberte, but none Is pos
sible since yesterday The Empire, 1--WE
hundred years old, has collapsed. and
with 1t Frances position as protector in
the Orient"
La Liborte then speaks Of the share
falling to the Allies. England taking
Mesopotamia and having Arabia within
her sphere Of influence America having
a mandate for Armenia and Constan-
tinople Greece obtaining the Dodecanese
and Western Asia Minor. after refusing
a mere mandate for the latter, and the
Italians receiving q mandate for Adalia
and the districts In Northern Asia
Minor, and asks whether France has re-
ceived enough. as she Is not effectively
even occupying certain towns In Syria.
European Turkey. the Echo do Ports
predicts. will be divided into two parts,
one to go to Greece and the other to
be created into the international State
of ConstantinoDle. with tho United
States as mandatory. Armenia, accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Resentment Growing Over
Fiume, Loss of Mandates and
Fear Of Isolation.
WILSON NOT UNDERSTOOD
Leading Milan Paper Sees No
Peace in Europe Under
Present Pact Terms.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
stdr Correspondent Of TIE suS.

Copyright. 1919; oil rights reserved.
Pans, May is (delayed) Italy still
Is the factor containing most Of the po-
tential trouble in the Peace Conference.
There is some reason to believe that
President Wilson now regrets the pub
lilo stand he took in this matter: GER
tainly some of his friends do. for this
stand apparently has set in motion new
currents of opinion and feeling and ac-
centuated old ones, the future course of
which Is causing much speculation
among the diplomats of Europe.
The Italian question now covers much
moro ground than merely tho Adriatic
issue. involving now the colonies and
the future status of Italy as a continent
tai Power. Resentment In Italy, orig
inally aroused by the Fiume episode. has
turEed now against the treaty itself.
From comments in the Italian newspa-
pers and by individuals 1t would appear
that unless the Allies adopt a far diff
ferent attitude toward Italy they will
run the risk of driving her straight into
the arms OF Germany.
The newspapers which brought italy
into the war on the side OF the Allies
bitterly criticise now the treaty for the
terms II imposes, accusing President
Wilson of having surrendered absolutely
to Premier Clemenceau. All this change
has occurred since the Presidents state
ment on Fiume, which compelled Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd
George to decide whether they would
side with Italy or the President. Their
choice OF the latter course has produced
q great cleavage.
Private conversations have been going
on for several daye regarding Italy,
but they have been snrouded In the
greatest secrecy. 1t is intimated in
American circles that the situation Is
looking better and there may be an an
nouncement in a few days. but this
American optimism may not be justified.
as has happened frequently before.
The fact remains that with the Ger
man treaty finished the Italian situation
is the one about which European politics
are being played to remarkable ex-
tent and the President shows no sign
of leaving the game. despite the curious
position which, In the opinion of many
Americans here, he occupies at the table.
Ita1y's Grievances Grouped.
Here are some of the recent develop
ments which the italians regard as In
dications of the policy OF Great Britain
and France to isolate Italy and make
France a great continental Power at her
expense. which they accuse President
Wilson of assisting:
I. The Fiume incident, in which
the Italians counted upon the sup
port OF Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau against Presi-
dent Wilson and failed to get II be-
cause the French Premier had been
assured that he would get the kind
of German treaty that he wanted.
q. The colonial incident which now
ranks with the Fiume matter in the
negotiations. Italy had asked the
Big Three formally for one OF the
mandates. expressing a preference for
East Africa, yet in the distribution
italy got none. that distribution hav-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

ing to the newspapers forecast. min
come a nation under an American %
tectorate. England will have tho , pro
date for southern MesopotamIs an
Palestine, France will be given co.. nu
Of Syria. with possibly Diarbekir. A SsnH
and several manufactures in the nSiu.
borhood OF Anatolia, while Italv ,s.1,,
receive the Adalla district ana he WI, WI
protector OF the Turks, whose new naa
ital will be Konia or Brusa, ffty MIL.
southeast Of Constantinople,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
IRISH DELEGATES REACH PARIS
Want Lansing to Ask Britain fo-
Safe Conduct for Sim Fe,p.

PARIS. May 1.-THE American della.
cation representing Irish societies In tha
United States reached Paris from Eng.
land last evening. So far as can Ia
learned the delegation has no dsan,ts
appointment to see Premier LLOYD
George.
The delegates called on secretsrv
Lansing and asked that he present A
formal request to the British Govern.
ment that safe conduct be given to
Prof. de Valera, Arthur Griffiths ana
Count Plunkett, Irish Sim Fein Leaders
to come to Paris to present their casa
to the Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

agitators address n crowd, the loyalty
Of which they feel to be uncertain. they
invoke the name Of Kolchak, asserting I:
IF you do not support US Kolchak will
come with the knout and he will whip
you like dogs. as the Gear used to do"
The mere mention Of Kolchak's name
recalls 70 the Russian common people all
the horrors Of the old Czarism.
These reports have not failed to make
a deep impression on President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
ITALY AND JUGO-SLAV
COMPROMISE LIKELY
Proposal Made for Develop
nrent of Fiun1e Suburb.
By q. 8. ADAM.

by q. 8. ADAM.
Special Cable Despatch TO TEE Sun from ths
London Tunes Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS, May IA new solution of
the Fiume difficulty Is being considered
unofficially by the Italians and Jugo-
Slavs.
The newest proposals are to leave the
suburb of Susak which lies east Of tho
river Rietchina to the Jugo-Slavs and
give them a lease for 90 years on the
part of the port lying between the mouth
of the river and the railway sta ton.
This part of the port would be admin
istered by a mixed board Of Italians and
Jugo- Slavs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Medal for Dead Railroad omcsal

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Distin-
g,iished Service Medal has been post
humously awarded to George Hodges
for meritorlous service as manager Of
the Railroad Administrators troop
movement section. Mr.. Hodges died sud
denly in this city March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
BY he Associated Press

ROME. May 16 (delayed) Thomas
Nelson Page. American Ambassador to
Italy. returned to-day from Paris. He
was accompanied by T. Hart Anderson
Jr. third Secretary of the Embassy. The
Ambassador said that ne felt more OPP
timistic about the situation than when
he left Rome a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Two Frenchmen Chosen
for League Secretariat

paris, May 1.-THE repre-
sentatives Of France on the
secretariat of the League of Ma
tons, according to the Temps.
will be Jean Monnet and Paul
Mantoux. M. Monnet spent
some time in America several
years ago, while M. Mantoux is
the official interpreter Of the
Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

others, ultra-conservative and radical. as
well. The general tenor of all the press
comment seems to warrant the belief
that unless Premier Orlando and Baron
Sonnino come out VIGOROUSLY here the
Government will be overthrown speed
fly, marking a complete break with the
Allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

ing been made on the day that Pre-
mier Orlando and Baron Sonnino, the
Italian Foreign Minister, were on the
train returning TO Paris from Italy.
Italy points to her colonial admin
istration and the fact that she needs
more than any other nation of tho
Big Five raw materials as justifying
her demand for a mandate.
8. The italian protest against
Frances plan to prevent Austro-
German annexation, this having been
made within the last few days in con-
nection with the Austrian treaty.
The Italians profess to see q greater
menace to them in turning Austria
southwark than northward and they
assert that It Is part of the game
of France to build UP the Jugo,Slav
power.
4. The British proposal that a zoll-
verein be encouraged between Hun
gary and the new Slav states, which,
the Italians assert, would be recreat-
Ing many OF the conditions which
they fought to break up.
5. The alleged action of France IN
turning back at the French frontier
the French Ambassador at Rome.
who was fastening here with Ambas.
sador Page 20 reveal, the Italians
say, the real situation in Italy and
the rising resentment there against
the French.
Baked by Preside-t's stand,
These Incidents IN combined tc
make current of fec .Hg In Italy which
now Is running against those in conjunc.
ton with whom Italy fought the war
Should the Italian claim to Fiume bt
lob ~
this appears to be impossible owing &c
the stand of President Wilson. II the
Italians accept the compromise decision
OF the Big Three against them It will be
only to give them time to look around
according to those best Informed on the
subject.
What the italian newspapers and
Italian diplomats here cannot seem &c
understand is why President Wilson
coming from the new world with the
principles which they espoused and SUD
posedly not Influenced by old European
currents should not have come more &c
the support OF the Italian contentious
their latest grievance being that he
ignored utterly their request for a colo.
NAL mandate.
They complain now that the Presi.
dent again has yielded to France lr
preventing Austrian annexation, assert
ing that while he has allowed the Slav,
and Italians to withdraw from the ole
Austrian monarchy he refuses to allow
the Germans in Austria to Join thost
In Germany. which will cause troubl,
in central Europe for years to come
As showing the sentiment In Italy ar
editorial article in the Cor-iere deIlc
Serd, the leading Liberal paper Of Mi
Ian. says:
The treaty does not contain a singl,
element of reconstruction It denies the
beaten enemy every means OF recupera
ton. What It doee Ia to create condi
tons for new catastrophe. We canno
hide from France our surprise and sor
row.
Under these conditions there will b.
no peace In Europe. II Germany, which
yesterday was the hammer, becomes to.
day the anvil, It will contract in the
hope OF becoming again the hammer
Premier Clemenceau has achieved q
diplomatic victory without an equal. He
has kept France in his hand, has per.
suaded England. has broken the oppo-
sition OF Wilson and has driven behind
him Italy"
This newspaper is the largest in Italy
but Its sentiment is echoed by many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

PARIS, May 17.-Deputies Bergen and
Pierre Rameil are sponsors Of a law
which would make November 2 a day OF
national mourning to the memory Of
those who died for France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
EX-KAISER WORRIED
OVER HIS WEALTH
Continued from First Page.

children, was presented to him by hi.
father and Is the private property
Of the exile at Wieringen. Further
more, his estate in Silesia also has
been granted to him. The Castle OF
Rhelnsberg, made famous by Fred
erick the Great, has been given tc
Prince August Wilhelm.
The division of other properties Of
the former Emperor, whose private
wealth is estimated at 120,000,O 0(
marks approximately $4,000, 00o)
is proceeding. keeping the various rep
resentatives busy between Wieringen
Amerongen and Potsdam. The villa
Ingelheim at Potsdam, where Elite
lives, has been confirmed to him al
his private property. Some Of the
other Princes still are living In
castles or in villas and are hard ur
financially. Their tables are moi
nearly as good as those of many prl'
vate persons.
Wormer Princes Hard Up.
Joachim, the former Kaieer's young
est son, appeared last week before
the Armistice Commission. which has
control Of the few sleeping cars still
running in Germany, and asked for a
section to Casiel. He refused to 60
first class, saying: please give me
second class; 1t is all can afford.
1t was given to him, the Prince taking
the lower berth and his servant the
upper.
The former Crown Prince recently
offered for sale magnificent fur
coat presented to him by Car Mich
olas Of Russia. The furrier to whom
he offered 1t said he regretted there
were no Americans in Holland, as he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
2 KILLED IN SEAPLANE FALL.
Ensign Fowler of Salem. Mass.
One of Pensacola Wreck Victims

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 17-Ensign F.
NJ. Fowler of Salem. Mass, and Chief
Quartermaster Eyar were killed here to-
day in the fall Of seaplane into Pen
sacola Bay
The plane was wrecked
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
Kapelusze
Czapki Ola Mezczyzn
i Chlopcow

Kapelusze ola rozumnych glow!
Tutaj So wartoSci, ktore zaapeluja do
waszego rozsadku W celu dobrej spra-
wy. Ofiaruia one naimodnieisze style
tego sezonu, a i ceny So niezwykle
przystepne. Materye So wyborowe.
Nasze miekkie kapelusze tego sa ga
tunku, re trzymaja kszta}t podczas
d}ugiego noszenia. Czapki take -
tax meskie iak ola chiopc6w. Wspa-
nia}e kszta}ty. Wog6le wielkie warto-
Sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

PoDCZAS ] 1866
A~EROPLANOW.
Washington, 10 maja.

washington, 10 maJa. - de-
parliament wojny oznajmia, zt
zarowno cywilni. jake tez wojsko
wi ckSperci, przel;czyli sic, gdy o
swiadczyli. re Ameryka podoia
wybudowac 1900 aeroplanow W
iednym roku. Bad ten poznano
natyehmiast pc podpisaniu Z
Francya kontraktu ma budowe
5,St5 aeroplahow typu ,,Spad",
,Nieuport" ! ,yBrcgeut". Sprawl
zdanie departamentu wojny wska
zuje, re do q maja, 1918, anne
rykanskie fabryki aeroplanow wy
budowaiy zaledwie 5,2fO aeropla-
now, civil "a procent wyznaczo-
mel liczby; tymczaSem Francya
wykonczyla 81 procent przyrze-
ezonej liczby. Do 11go listopada
ogolem wybudowano 11,364 ae-
roplanow i to przewaznie aeropla
now do cwiczen; aeroplanow u
zywanych do walk napowietrz--
nych wybudowano podczas woj-
ny 1928. w innych siowach, A
meryka wybudowaia ola swej ar
mil i marynarki lyle aeroplanow
W drugim roku, lie w. Brytania
wybudowaia dla swego wojska i
msrynarki W trzecim roku wojny.
Fabryki kt6rym poruczono bu
dove aeroplanow miaiy wiele
trudnoSci zawsze wskutek braSu
plotna i pokostu ma skrzydia. Bra
kowi piotna pozniej zapobiezono
wynalezieniem specyalnego ma
teryafu, kt6ry wyrabiano po 1900,
900 jardow miesiecznie. Wskutek
braku Pokostu wybudowano die
siec wielkich fabryk o wyrobu l.
cetonu. w miedzyczasie rozwoj
W sztuce lotnictwa by} tax szyb-
XII, re niejednokrotnie eksperci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE

Dokonczenie re strongly 1-seej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

,Polonez" Kurpihskiego i WA
zanka Listopadowa' p. A. Kwa-
sigrocha, W kt6rych to utworacn
wezmie udzial 500 spiewakow, Z
numerem solowym wystapi PAM
R6za Kwasigroch. Znakomita or
kiestra cz}onka Stow. Pol. OrgC
nist6w, kolegi St. Mrozihsk1ego,
ziozona z najwybitniejszych mu-
zykow przygrywa6 bedzie W kon
c~ercie, po ktorym odbedzie sic
przyjacielska zabawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

Sci jednakze ME podaja zadnych
szczegoiow bitwy, a sprawozda-
ME gen. ]. Barragan'a szeta STA
bu meksykanskiego ME mowi, ami
O zwyciestwie, ami tez o pogromie
wojsk federalnych, pomimo - re
urzedowo potwierdzaja, IL fede-
ralne wojska odniosly straszne
straty w ludziach. Federalnemi
woiskami dowodzA gen. P. Quiz
roga, kt6ry prowadzil swe wojska
ku p6inocy ma pomoc zalodze mia
sta Chihuahua .walczacym do u
padlego z wojskami Will. Villa,
dowiedziawszy sic o tym ruchn
wojsk federalnych, wyszedl pre-
civ MIN nastapffa zacieta walka,
ktora trwaia przez kilka godzin.
Federalne wojska pc otrzyman!u
posilkow zmusiiy Vile do cot
nicola sic. WiadomoSci re stolicy
Meksyku oznajmiaja re ME jest
ma pewno wiadomem, czy Quiro-
ga dotari poza miejscowosc Cor
ralitos i czy wojska jego rzeczy
wiscie odniosly zwyciestwo. Mic
szkancy miasta Mexico City wat
pia W lojalnost wojsk federalnych
i przyznaja, re lekko odniesione
zwyciestwo wojsk Viii pod Par
raj dowodzi, ma jake trudnosci
wystawione So wojska federalnc.
Poborowe wojska federalne odmo
willy wprost posluszenstwa swe-
mu wodzowi, a bedac zabranemi
do niewoli, przylaczyiy sic do e
wolucyonistow. Gen. c. Castro,
ktory jest glownodowodzaeym 81
lami federalnemi, zostal wyslany
ma poinoc, do podjecia sic kam-
panii przeciw. Will.
KRoTKIE ZE
STOLIcY KRAJU.
Washington, Is maja. - Sc
nator Knox z Pennsylvania, byly
sekretarz Stanu, oswiadczyl, re
przyjecie Ligi Narodow, byloby
ola Stan6w Zjednoczonych ina
rodowem s~amobojstwem". Dekla
racya ia dowodzi o silnej opozy-
cyl Senatu ku Lidze Narodow.
- Nowo = wybrany reprezen-
tant Berger z Wisconsin, socyali-
sta, ktoremu grozi wyrzucenle z
Kongresu "a n~ielojalne odnosze
ME sic XII rzadowi podczas wojny
oswiadczyl, re bedzie ma nowo
kandydowa} ma urzad reprezen-
tanta bez wzgledu ma to, czy be-
die wowozas siedziai w wiezie-
niu ozy ME = W razie wyrzuee-
MIA go z obecnego Kongresu.
- Reprezentant Madden 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
KONCERT STOW. POLSKICH
ORGANISToW w AM.

w niedziele, dnia 1890 maja W
sail Zjednoczenia, odbedzie sic
wspanialy koncert Stow. Polskic.,
Organistow, jednej z najzaslud-
niejszych organizacyi spiewa-
czych i muzycznych. Koncert ten
bedzie wykonany przez ch6ry ko
scielne W po,nocno = zachodniej
stronie miasta, zarazem odsp:e--
wane beda diva wsp6lne utwory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

musieli zaprowadzic rozmaite
zmiany, majac ~jeszcze pred So.
ba modele.
w czasie podpisu warunkow
rozjemczych wszystkie ntemal
firmy aeroplanowe ~otrzymaly "a
mowienia ma nowy typ DE Ha-
viland" znany pod nazwa .9-A",
ma ,Lepere' z dwoma siedzenia-
mi z motorem Liberty, oraz
ma wielkie aeroplany do bomb
rzucania YHandley Pake". Robio-
no wowczas take proby z aero
planem wloskiego typu ,Capro--
ni", poruszanym trzema motora-
mi Liberty. Wieksze aerop;any
zapozyczane byly cd innych
panstw alianckich. co wielu wy
nalazcow amerykanskich bardzo
gnebiIo, wynaleziono zatem anne
rykanski aeroplan do bomb rzu-
cania, mianowicie aeroplan typu
Martin, ktory jak sic p6zniej O.
kazaio przewyzszai pod kazdym
w~zgledem wszystkie inne. Szyb-
kosc osiagnieta PREY pomocy te-
go aeroplanu wynosila llS mil
ma godzine, podczas gdy ,,Capro-
nj" i ,Handley Page" wytwarza-
ly szybkosc stu mil ma godzme;
aeroplanami obcymi zdolano sic
wzniesc $4,000 stop wysoko w
przeciagu czterdziestu szeSc mi
nutach, podczas gdy aeroplanem
Martin" wzbito sic w taxa sa-
ma wysokoSc W trzydziestu mimi
tach.
Najwiekszem jednakze ,dzieiem
tworczosci amerykanskiej jest u
doskonalenie motoru Liberty.
Pierwsze plany ma ten motor roz
winieto 29go maja 1917; pierw-
sly osmio = cylindrowy motor WV
budowano Ago lipca 1917 a 25go
sierpnia pierwszy dwunasto : cy-
lindrowy motor przeszedl szcze-
Sliwie piedziesiecio = godzinna
probe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

az ,~swedr6w' ola zo}nierzy Ar
mil Polskiej, ably robote te IL
kohczyFy i jaknajpredzej oddaiy
do Wydziafu !Narodowego. 2l3S
Pierce ave, gdyz chcia}abym u
konczyt obrachunki Z tejzc. -
RownoczeSnie zaznaczam. re Jest
jeszcze pewna ilosc koszul szpi-
talnych do szycia. Uprasza sic
przeto chetne Polski, do zgiasza-
mia sic ma wyzej podany adres pc
robote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

tramwajarzy W tym miescie ME
z~akonczyl sic jeszcze. Kompanie'
ME usiiowaiy puscit ~tramwaj6w;
okolo 5000 motorowyfh i kon-
duktorow wyszko ma strajk we
Srode O dwunastej godzinie w no
CIV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

o. do oglosssn - Wislkich 1 M
tyoA. katdego rodsa1u trssc -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl Eajmuil
beIsprsecznis pierwu1s mIstseS y o.
lei. AmOryOo