davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09

p~owiedz:
,Wiecie chyba tax dobrze, jak
my, re Polska ME ma tn mic
do gadania. Zobowiazano ia Ego
die sic ma wszystko, co sic jej
podyktuje. SprzcciwiaG sic zaS
NIGGA tylko Gl6wne Mocarstwa.
, Ale p~rzecicz kazde z mich bedzle
miaio jakies swoje pozadania.
TAX wiec latwo bedzie MONA
przyjsc do porozumienia Przy--
znajqc sobie wzajemne uStepStwa
w Polsce"
Ia mala konwersacya toczyc sic
mozc W jezyku angielskim, wio-
skim, lub japonskim, a zdaje sic
iprawie nieunikniona skoro przy-
gotowujc sic podobny traktat.
Bqdz co badz, tax o tenn Z ko-
~niecznosci myslet beda w Polsce.
Trudno BOWEN, by W podconeJ
sytuacyi zachowai Gala pogode
narod, kt0ry skazuje sic ma przyj-
mowanie wszystkicgo, co uzywa
sic "a stosowne narzucic mu w
dziedzinic handlowej. \ kicdy
Jest sig przytem niezadowolonym
i rozbrojonym, to Z iatwoSci2 uIc
ga sic najgorszym przypuszcze-
MON. w sprawach handlowych
zreszta zawSzc Jest uzasadnionq
pewna doza nieufnoSci.
Czy jednak przystoi Aliantom
W TAXI spos6b postepowac W
swych stosunkach z PolsNa?
Sprawl przedstawia sic jeszcze
powazniej, gdy bierzemy pod roz
wage drainage Srodki, majqce O.
chraniac w Polsce interesy micsz
kancow, ktorzy cd wiekszoSci
miejscowej ludnosci r6znia sic ra
50, jezykiem i wyznaniem.
Me chodzi W tym wypadku o
ochrone w PolSce o~bywateli in
nych KRAKOW klauzulalni traktatu
miedzynarodowego, lecz o ochro-
ne obywateli Polski przeciw rza-
dowi polskiemu i przeciw prawo
dawczej w}adzy polskiej. A to
jak sic zdaje - nazywa sig wtrq-
ceniem w sprawy wewnetrzne Gu
diego kraju.
Srodek ten w Polsce ME byi
bez precedensu. Chwycila 60 sig
oslawiona caryca Katarzyna II
biorac pod swa opieke tax zwa-
nych W Polsce dysydentow W
dziedzinie wyznaniowej / pod tym
pretekstem ustawicznie wtracala
sic W sprawy Rzeczypospoiitej
Polskiej. A malo W historyi pol.
skich wspomnien tax obmterz-
lych, jak ia wia5nie opieka. w
mySli narodu polskiego miejsca
Katarzyny II, opiekunki dysyden
tow, ME przeznaczono ola nikogo
W chwili kiedy sic twOrza insty-
tucye novel Polski. A OTTO cos zno
WI w~ywoluje to ponure wspoln-
nienie.
Rownoczesnie ME zakresla sic
tn jeszcze zadnych granic ola po-
stanowien kt6re piec Mocarstw
uzna "a stosowne narzucic Polsce.
w RAINY tie wejsc moga wszelkie-
60 rodzaju kontrole oraz inter-
wencye. Zagrozona stale sic w
ten spos6b sama suwerennosc
narodu!
w kazdym razie nieunikniona
wydaje sic konsekwencya podou-
nych srodkow. Wskazuje sic o.
bywatelom Polski wiadze, ktora
stoi ponad zwierzchnictwem ma
rodowem Podnieca sic ich w ten
sposob pc prostu do rewolty i z
niesiychana lekkomySlnoscia pro
wokuje sic ustawiczne zamiesza-
MIA W kraju.
A ~najbardziej zastanawia fakt,
re planuje sic podobne srodki pre-
civ narodowi polskiemu, ktory
wiasnie byl najwiecej tolerancyj-
nym w~zgledem wszystkich wy
znan i wszystkich narodowosci !
ktory ME znal wojen religijnych,
ami wojen d%omowych, czego wca-
lie ME moze powiedzieG o sobie
historya innych narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09

Clos Polek" z % I'm. podaje:
Do licznych cierpief naszego ma
rodu dochodzi jedno.
Policsek ciezki cd tych, kt6rych
Polska, pred pieciu z CORA wiekami
przygarnela, Bdy gineli W torturach
W sachodniej Europe.
Nova o tydach. Wiedza siostry
wszystkie. jak ogromnej winnesmy
wymagac Cd zydow wdziecznosci.
Gdy wszedzie ich bito. u mas znaj-
,dywali schronienie. Gdy wszedzie
ich w~ypedzano, W Polsee znajdywali
spokojny dach mad glove / mo5nosG
niefrasobliwego tycia, ma r6wni z
bywatelami polskimi. lego i'm jed
max dzisiaj "a malo. W chwili, gdy
Polska powstaje ~oslabiona, gdy re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
NASzA PRzECIW POTWARzY iYO0W OBRONA,

wszystkich stron czyhaja ma mia z
zewnatrz wrogowie, zydzi usiluja "a
garnac wiadSe i opieke mad Polska
W swoje rece. Chca by caly handel
polski, chca, by ca}y przemysl pol
ski, znajdowal sic W rekach zydow-
skich. A gdy Rad polski ME chce
do tego dopuscit, iydzi w~ystepuja W
sposob grozny / powa5ny przeciw
narodowosci p~olskiej.
Sytuacya jest powazniejsza, niz
sic komu mote zdawat. zydzi maja
wielkie wpiywy W Anglii, znaczna
czeSe kapitalu a~ngielskiego obraca-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

re, Visitors Saturday Mr. Smith
is focliEs g0od over c-s9 prospects.
aad says his grain is coming along
fine.
C. L. Keithly has disposed of his
small place just west Of town to
Ernest Meyer. Mr.. Meyer and family
have moved onto the premises and
MIR. and Mrs. Keithly have moved
uD to town, taking the residence
vacated by Mr.. Wallace and family
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Ghcle Jim Bentley was over from
Psadieton to attend the funeral of
81, be #A,ls N Sunday.
lie remained over fir day or two
10 visit with Jake, Clyde and Dick
Nsils OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith. who
reside on the Olin Hodsdon far II
north east of Lexington, were Hepp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Axes, vh3 runs . wEea.
.fo the CighJ G3e e-citn, was
Pc 1usiness il Heppner IN Sat
,urGa and dropped into this office,
Iic- his measure 3or 81 issues Of
ttDe % =. - states that the warm
EWsataar is having a very beneficial
effect n the growing grain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Mrs. C. L. Koithly, who has been
a. the Frank Anderson home on
Eight Mile for the past three weeks,
nursing Mrs. Anderson, returned to
Heppner Sunday evening. She re-
ports Mrs. Anderson much improved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

specifications for gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts.
This committee consisted of the United States
Fuel Administration and representatives OF the War
and Navy Departments, the United States Shipping
Board, the Director General of Railroads the Bureau
of Mines and the Bureau of Standards
The committee was assisted and advised by tech
nical experts from each of these departments and
bodies.
After extended discussions exhaustive tests and
experimentation, this Government committee adop-
ted standard specifications for gasoline not only for
aviation purposes but also for general motor use on
land and sea.
These United States Government specifications
were drawn UP with view to providing grade of
gasoline that would meet every practical require
ment and yet allow maximum production. They deal
with the problem on the basis Of the beet utilization
of our petroleum resources and the maintenance of
reasonable prices to the consumer.
Drafted as they were by impartial Government ex-
perts, these United States Government gasoline
specifications today being generally considered
as the most practical standard for gasoline. They
insure an efficient and satisfactory gasoline and at
the same time have due regard for the necessity Of
petroleum conservation
The gasoline being furnished today is more pow
erful and gives greater mileage than the gasoline of
ten years ago. It's use is made possible by the i'm
provements in automobile engines and methods of
carburization. To go back to the gasoline of ten
years ago would be to accept more highly volatile
but less powerful gasoline giving less mileage. It
would also result in decreasing the production and
increasing the cost of gasoline.
All Red Crown gasoline now being supplied in the
Pacific Coast states is refined to conform with the
United States Government standard specifications.
1t has the full uniform chain of boiling points nee
essary for full-powered dependable gasoline: Low
boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling
points for quick smooth acceleration, and high boil
ing points for power and mileage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

To meet this situation both the petroleum and au-
tomoble industries have for several years been max
ing every effort The problem has been approached
from every angle:
(a) The oil producers are constantly prospecting
for new fields They have sunk many wells
and are doing everything possible to increase
petroleum production.
C) The oil rehners, with the help of their cheni-
cal engineers are ever devisng and i'm
proved processes of refining by which they
squeeze every possible drop of gasoline out of
each barrel of petroleum
(c) The automotive engineers have aided much
in gasoline conservation by their constant
improvement of automobile engines and
methods of carburzaton Their efforts
to secure the operation of automobiles on
grades of gasoline that permit the maximum
production of this motor fuel from each bar
rel of crude oil and which, at the same time,
will give the greatest power and mileage
from each unit of gasoline consumed.
All these methods succeeding to marked de-
gree and yet gasoline consumption is increasing
much faster than production
Facing these bald facts last summer it became
evident to President Wilson and the United States
Fuel Administration that there virtually great
need for gasoline conservation for food conserva-
ton.
In consequence the United States Fuel Admins
tration requested Eastern states to discontinue
tirey all non-essential of passenger automobiles,
and for time this request was extended that
only automobiles in Government emergency or war
service were in use on Sunday. These limitations
were not extended to- the Western states because at
the time there was enough gasoline being produced
in California for Pacific Coast needs and its dstri-
button did not require the use of transcontinental
transportation facilities needed for war.
1t was part of this same campaign to conserve
gasoline that led President Wilson to appoint Gov
ernment committee to determine and adopt standard
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03
The Gasoline Problem
Of Supply and Demand

The second OF series of three statements
Speaking
L.
Administration said:
s0roporcn supply gasoline
critical problem.
something barrels petroleum In 1918
35OOOOOOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
CITY MARKETS
AND MUNICIPAL
FARMS SUCCEED
Living Expenses Being Reduced By
Houston and Allentown Through
Government Managed Selling

That municipalities are tackling
their local food problem in a var
fety OF ways, some OF them I'M
usual. is evidenced by reports re-
ceived by the city marketing divis-
ion of the bureau OF markets. Unit
ed States department OF agricul-
ture.
From establishing curb markets,
remodeling or building retail mar
ket houses. efforts OF cities have
expanded until some are actually
selling food supplies, while one
city Of about $4,000 population is
operating farm and selling pro-
duee from It at retail
Houston, Texas, which has a
municipalIy-owne retail market
house. has taken over three stalls
in the building and IS handling
fruits and vegetables in competi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

ton with its tenants. In order to
be fair to other retailers it charges
itself with all overhead expenses
paid by other dealers, including
rent, and also pays wages higher
than those paid in other stalls.
Reports on 10 weeks operation c.
the city-managed stalls show that
it is possible to buy and sell pro-
duce in competition with local
merchants at both direct and in
direct saving to consumers. The
experiment is TO be enlarged tc
include food products other than
fruits and vegetables and is said
to be already serving as a stabil-
izing influence on prices in that
city market. Competing merchants
have become interested in the
methods of doing business of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND Akuus- OCTOBER 81, 1919.

farmers, so as TO lessen the city's
dependence. on shipped-in products.
Although the bureau OF markets,
through its city marketing division,
is keeping touch with develop
ments in many cities and is COM
piling information for use in an
swering inquiries. It states that 1t
would be glad to hear from any
cities. not as yet reached by for
NAL inquiries. which are working
on local food problems through
municipally-owned shops and by
other methods differing from those
that have been followed in the past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

city-operated stalls and appear
anxious to try out practices that
would enable them to lower their
prices.
City Goes Into Farming.
Allentown, Pa. has gone into
farming on a farm acquired for
other purposes which, through
changes in its municipal plans, was
living idle. Under the direction OF
one OF the city aldermen this farm
is producing vegetables and sell
ing them at retail in competition
with shipped-in produce. The farm
also feeds 1000 head OF hogs on
city garbage. Local advocates o.
the plan now propose to include
the use of~an old brewery as a
Storage warehouse for potatoes
and other products grown by local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

The bureau plans to make avail
able information in regard to the
successes and failures of cities in
their efforts to solve their food
problems in order that municipal
ties contemplating special action
may have the benefit of the exper-
fence Of communities faced with
similar conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

This is Women's and Children's
Underwear Week at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
Prompt Service Now

Now you can get the materials you need.
Now you can find capable contractors to do
your work. Our trucks are always on the job
to fill your hurry up orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

positors from other cities. The Printers
League. Mr.. Green said. would support
itself in such action on the ground that
Typographical Union No. at meet
ing more than month ago officially
ordered the "vacationists" to return to
work and that the men have failed to
obey the unions order. This. Mr..
Green said, proves that either Big 81
has lost control of it's men or was in
sincere in its order to the men to re-
turn.
George L. Berry, president of the
international Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union. was confident yes
terday that the situation would be sat-
isfactorily adjusted within few days.
he said the strike was over as far az
the pressmen were concerned, and that
the outlook for q speedy return of the
industry to normal was brighter. He
denied report that he had received a
second proposal from the outlawed
unions.
James Bagley, president of Franklin
Union %, the secessionist union
OF feeders, which is standing firm in its
demands. said that the claim of the
employers that many plants had re-
sumed operation with the return of
their old men was false. The only
plants in operation. he said, are the
Munsey and Butterick plants. These
plants, he admitted, arc running at ca
pacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Many Printing
Plants Resume.
But Not i'm Full
Eight Book and Job Shops,
Members of the Employ
ers' League, Reopen: but
Are Short of Co,npositors
Break in Freshmen Ranks
Leader of Feeders Still In.
sists Men in His Local
Are All Standing Firm

While the new local union of press
men being organized by the Interna-
e'ohal Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union continued to show ma
terlal gains in membership and sew
Graz Dig plants resumed work, the stu
alton in the printing trades showed no
move yesterday toward final adjust
ment. Contradictory claims were made.
the employers asserting that the back
oone OF the strike was broken and
leaders of the union maintainx the
contrary: 1t was admitted, however,
that detection in the ranks OF the
tressmen had taken place
The following statement was issued
Oy the Printers League:
Win the new international local
unions OF .pressmen and feeders show
ing material gain throughout the day.
the work in many of the printing shops
OF the city was resumed yesterday
morning. The one big obstacle which
held up full production in many cases
was the refusal Of members of the
Typographical union to return from
tne1r sympathetic VACATIONS But the
day showed distinct gain for the
employing printers and the interim.
tlonal unions by the resumption Of
work in some Of the largest printing
plants in the city. The following fig,
ures show the gain in men over last
week, when none of these shops was
operating:
"Butterick's, fifty pressmen, thirty
feeders and no compositors; De Winnie
freBs, no pressmen or feeders, TIVE We
composltors; Braunworth, all old press
men, no feeders and no compositors;
Brooklyn Eagle Job Print, all press
men, all feeders, so per cent of com
positors; Harper's, seventeen press
men, one feeder, no compositors; Isaal
Ioldmann Company, four pressmen,
ten feeders, two compositors; Publish
ers' Printing Company, all pressmen
AL feeders, six compOsitors; Schwein-
'er Press, all pressmen, no feeders, no
compositorB.
The twenty old men Of The Pic
torial Review applied for WORK vester-
day morning, showing their new inter
national cards. At the Carey, Blanchard
and Federal plants the old men an.
peared and said they wanted their new
international cards. An agent in each
case was dispatched to the interna-
tional headquarters, but did not re.
turn. The report was given out tina,
these men had been held out Of the
international by promise from the
remnants Of Pressmen's Union No. 81
that u new settlement had been or.
ranged.
THE Technical Press was operating
all day in al departments.
"The C. 5. O'Brien plant was run.
ming in all Department. until noon. A
large crowd of men gathered in from
Of the place and the employees did MOI
return after noon"
William Green, chairman of the labo
committee OF the Printers League, in
timated that should the "vacationist
compositors persist in their refusal t,
return to work the Printers League
might take steps to obtain union com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Ole Hanson in Appeal
For Roosevelt Memorial
Every American Should Lend
Aid to Movement, SAYS
Former MayOr

Ole Hanson, who as MAJOR of Seattle
fooled the Bolshevist attempt at q re-
volt in that city, issued an appeal yes
terday to citizens throughout the cour-
try to join the Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION. His letter, made public by
the association, which is conducting a
national membership canvass, follows:
Il believe it is the duty of every
American to become a member Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. NoS
that Roosevelt needs any monuments
to keep his memoir fresh in the hearts
of our people, but because every man,
woman and child in this country, es-
pecially at this time, should do some
concrete thing to help perpetuate the
ideals and Americanism which during
his life Teddy SO actively and unceas-
.ngly advocated.
"The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton has dedicated itself to this great
patriotic work and should receive the
aid and encouragement, moral and
financial, of all those who have the
country's best interest at heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Sugar Supply Normal in
90 Days, Says Lowry
Distribution Committee Chair
man Declares There'll Be
No Big Price Incre.ce

Frank &. Lowry. chairman of the
distribution committee of the Sugar
Equalization Board, declared yester-
day that the normal requirements Of
sugar consumers would be. met in the
next two months The fact they will
be rationed to three pounds a month
would not be felt in the least, Mr..
Lowry said, because the average con-
sumner never usese more than three
pounds month during the winter
months.
Mr.. Lowry, discussing the probable
costs Of sugar next wear in the
event Of the termination of the
Equalization boards control, said
there you'd not be the general soar
ing of prices anticipated.
The only possibility of an excess
sive increase in the price of sugar lies
in, failure of the crop" he said.
,otherwise, prices. although slightly
higher than this year. perhaps, will
show no marked advance. Raw sugar
is being purchased for and 85 cents
pound. This certainly does not in
dictate that the price will go out of
reach"
Until the new crop is available, MI.
Lowry said, Cuban sugar would be
distributed on Basis Of so per cent
to the manufacturer and SO per cent
to the consumers. Manufacturers of
non essentials, such as ice cream,
candy and soda water, will receive only
onehalf of their normal pre-war re-
0uirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Traction Company
AT Toledo Seeking
Cost-Plus Contract
While City Walks or Rides
in Trucks, Officials Are
Circulating Petition for
Another Vote on Subject

TOLEDO, Nov. lO.-With the citv
and traction company officials in
deadlock over the settlement of the
street car question, the Toledo Rail-
ways and Light Company began to-
day the circulation Of a petition seek
ing to have an ordinance embodyin9
the granting of a cost plus franchise
submitted to the voters at another
election.
1t was pointed out by company at
torneys that $500 signatures were
needed to force vote. 1t was said
the solicitors met with an adverse re-
Spouse, as the voters last Tuesday
voted nearly three to one for the
ordinance which ordered the cars off
the streets, and which resulted yester-
day morning in the withdrawal Of
every piece of rolling stock that would
roll.
The company first submitted its cost
plus plan to the Council last July.
The Council took no action Instead,
the city lawmaking body approved the
custer ordinance and then permitted
it to 20 to the people.
1t was reported to-day that the city
is negotiating with other trolley con-
Germs to supply Toledo with car SER
vice.
Frank R. Coates, president of the
company, denied a statement credited
to Henry L. Doherty, Of New York,
head of the company, in which he is
said to have insisted that toledo
would have to beg hard to get her
cars back"
Mr.. Coates said that in his opinion
it was ne intention of the company to
keep the cars in storage in Michigan
until a satisfactory settlement was
reached.
Every available motor vehicle in the
city was pressed into service to-day to
carry citizens to work. The WHY'S
Overland company engaged trucks for
all employees living more than mile
from the plant, and other manufacture
ing concerns made similar arrange
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
and 50 WarC0ni

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