davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-25

uom0 alto, col capeIli ca6enti SUI
Ia froute paIlidissimz, col do.0re
stanpatO suIle cote eadaYerlcne-
Nestito come per festa- a sua
accO1cistura era scOupiglla-a CO
me a sua chiCua.
QuelP aDDzriZ.Oue non pass0
cone pzSsaya1o Z attire om5re,
ma 81 feTr-0 1el bel msZZO cel-O
specchiO 9 fss0 su GzetanO III
lunghissiU0 sguard0 d inesDriml-
bile c0rrucci0 e dC.Ore. md e
sue mani 81 p0rtaronO nei capel-
d in alto di pOtente dispeEazi0ne;
e 1isparVe.
Era 70 spettro de- marcheze
RiCuero.
Appe1a guel'appariZiOns 81 d.
-sgu6 dagE occhi Ill GaetanO.
cuesr s. alZo. La sua ueU-s era
Cruai luci6issiua. IL fsr-O della
sera prece1er-s 81 riDr0dusse mel
suO spirIco con Curri ] parrico-
Iari
Z E1i-a, - mCrmCr5 ira sc
medesiu-0. - E Enita, la stsl-
"a leUica che sD.endetre di foscz
luce sui uiei natal, risDleuda
ormai su-la mia f0ssat s cOmpis
/, MO C=sCuO. 81 rrOrchi una G.
sis-e1Za malsis--z G farale: ST
eSpii a colpa di aver a-a-a "a
pin cara dele uuzne creature g
d aver creiu-o Per un is-a1re a.
q fe-icitSt -
Gae-aIC die IN passo verso ],
bacOle; rraballo sulle ginOcchia
6 81 appogZi0 al muro.
- Non veier-a piu. Non sen
-iTus piu a vCce, 1lorir r1a,ede--
70 da lei- Dio, DiO uiO, che cOsa
teei Per essere tau-0 Intelice
s. MO padre coumise un DELFT
70. non rzspi6 tOrse con uOrte
i-ta-1a--e9 Non l'espisi f0Tse
arch'iO con venriserre ami dele
pin cEu6eli privazioniz Non Fe-
SDiai vedend0 morire di fame u
IA madre. di risi una soreiia In
I'm ospe6ale2 Non mi ge-rasri II
mel meZZO dele geleraZiOni, CO
me luiioTiC, come un'irOnia, CO
ne una c4icatUra2 Non DOnesr
II Iel ui0 cuore quesra Eanma
arden-issira di amOre per fal-
meme Un rogO onde s'inceIdia
ogg q mia esis-enZa g Paniua
rlia2 Perdona. oh peTdona ale
uie stOlre parole, La tua vo-
louta sia fat-a in terra. come ne
c0r0 degi ANGEL in cielO. Perdo-
na, psrGOna; 10 son trOppO infe-
Ice, -
Gae-anO 81 sciOlse in lacrima
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-25

Gaetano s. scioIse in lacrime
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-25

- 10 sol0 GaetaEO Plsani. f
zlo di NuuZ.0. - mOrmCr3 gue-
sti. e ca63e con a fT0Hts sui pa
FII1eL-0-
I. uarcEese era cCrs0 q SCSte-
mere ira z sue braccia IA flglUC-
La. che non 1s.va piu alcLn ssguo
di vita
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-25
TISITE 3 FOTOGRAFTE COT R4Ga (

re ssbs pr nalats HrTos DEL angH dla p gaErnar eoc
tanto per Uomini che per Dome
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Gift Suggestion
FURNITURE

Mahogany Armchair or
.rm Rocker, S22-50.
Mahogany Martha Wash
lgton Sewing Table, $19.75.
Mahogany Windsor Chair,
18th haircloth cushion,
22.50.
Solid Mahogany Gate Leg
able, $500.
d Mahogany Four Pos
ter Bed, single or full
size, $50.
Special, Satin Brass
: Bed, single and full size,
S35.
:, Cedar Chests, finished
in natural cedar, ivory
!, and mahogany; prices
range from $14 to $45.
o Brown Fumed Reed
\ Arm Rocker, broad arms
and cushion seat, $25.
Brown Fiber Tea
- Wagon, SIT.
Natural Willow Arm
- chair with paper rack on
side, $10.50.
! Willow Muffin Stand,
$40.
r Fireless Cooker,
$3.50.
y Special Kitchen Cabi-
net, $40.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

ing gone to England as soon as word
of the illness OF Minister Cremer
reached the Netherlands, where he
secured passage on q White Star
liner.
MINISTER CREMER
IS MUCH BETTER.
Minister Cremer is much improved
at this time. and Is expected to be
able to resume his dutier w thin two
weeks. He Is being cared for at the
Emergency Hospital. where his three
sons visited him this morning.
The venerable Minister says that
enc of the dearest things in his life
Is the devotion of his sons.
Herbert looks more like his father
than any of the boys: he is large and
inclined to stoutness. In his eve is
look of mischief Marnix is tall and
thin and in some ways appears older
than Herbert. Fritz is medium weight,
serious, studious appearing. There is
little resemblance between the three.
Jetske Is rather attractive; very Dutch
looking. Her face is round and bright;
she Is medium height, and aged 10.
She wears stylish clothes and wears
them well. l saw her the other
day In an attractive looking vel
vet gown, the vest of the waist
being OF the velvet trimmed with
bands OF skunk. The front of the
skirt was adorned with a plain panel
that fell to the knee like an apron.
The same panel effect was carried ont
from the knee down by bands of the
fur the same length as the panel was
wide. Her hat was of the small. turn
ed-back from -the-face type that is so
popular now. The brim that flared
up from the face was embroidered In
front elaborately with woods. With it
all she wore wide dark brown fox
scarf.
1 stumbled across a bevy Of sub
debs the other day that will certainly
make the ashington boys sit up and
take notice. There is quite a large
group Of them attending the Holy
Cross Academy; all Cubans and all
beauties-really beauties. They all be-
long to very prominent and aristocra-
tic Cuban families, too-very exclusive,
don't you know. Their names-Sara
L-ora, Elvira Bonet. Josepha McCor-
mick. Anna Airas, Maria Mccormick,
Cora Lora, Rosa Lora. Evora Bonet.
Margarita Tejerra, KataIena McCor-
mick and Berta Bonet, and then some
more.
The Bonet girls are daughters of the
commercial attache of the Cuban
Legation. Others are Cuban girls Of
wealthy parents who have been sent
to Holy Cross to school. The McCor-
mick girls mother Is a Cuban and
lives in Cuba. though the father is an
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Maj. Harold NJ. Rayner, Maj. Edwin
r. watson, Douglas Bulloch. Jack
Deibert, Maj. Robert Paxton, George
Oakley Totten and Donald Alcxan-
der.
The next dance of the series will
be given on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 26, and hereafter the committee
expects to dispense with the formal
ity of a receiving line.
The Baltimore party was a brilliant
affair as 1t always is.
Baltimore society received into its
fold Monday night at the Lyric. thir-
ty-seven young debutantes who made
their bow at the Bachelors Cotillon.
Attired in lovely gowns and carrying
huge bouquets of blossoms, the ini-
tiates, around whom were grouped
admiring relatives and friends, lent a
dazzling touch Of color to the beauti-
fully decorated auditorium. The vast
hall had been converted into a green
bower. The blossoms of the debu-
tantes were placed in ropes of smi-
lax. which had been hung about, as
were also the bouquets carried by the
chaperones and pages.
The balcony was hidden by lattice
work, covered with smilax Marble
DciShCS llIlcO lne sues Oh the dance
floor. The boxes were occupied by
the families OF the debutantes. =.
The broad steps leading into the au-
ditorium were piled with silken cush-
ions.
The stage was arranged to repre-
sent garden scene with its arbor and
palms. Two long tables decorated
with gold candelabra were placed on
either side while the small tables and
green and white chairs suggested
out-of-doors.
The boxes and foyer were decorated
with golden hangings, the property OF
the club. while the tall golden candle
labra were placed at the base of the
broad stairways at either end Of the
room.
After some preliminary dances, the
german was led by David Stewart
Ridgely and Alexander Carlton Nell
son. the latter one of the new gov
ernors Of the club. Tilghman Colds
borough Pitts. the new secretary of
the club. was unable to be present
owing to mourning. The governors Of
the club are William F. Lucas, jr.,
Judge Allan McLane, Robert Garrett.
Columbus O'Donnell Lee, Roger
Brooke Hopkins, Carlyle Barton, Nor
ris Whitridge, Robertson Griswold
James Bruce, Mr.. RidgeIy and Mr..
Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
wAsHINGTONIANs
IN BALTIMORE.

The cotiIlon was preceded by a num-
Der of dinners.
Some Of those of interest to WASH
ington who attended the cotillon were
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Miss
Dorothy Lyman Savage of Baltimore
who frequently comes to Washington
as guest of Gen. and Mrs. Barnett
and the Gordon girls; Miss Eleanor
Yearley Of Baltimore; Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. John Kilpetric OF this city; Fran
els Hill and William Roberts Of Prince
George County. Md: Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Lawrence F. Reifsnider OF
this city; Capt Basil Gordon. U. S. NJ.
c., son of Mrs. Bornett, his sisters,
the Misses Gordon, Albert Sergysols,
OF the Belgian Legation stan, r. Clyde
Cruit. of Washington; also Richard
Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harold Sass
Ger. Capt. Robinson, U. S. NJ. c.: Les
lie Ashburner, H. Bradley Davidson,
jT.. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clayton,
Count Pielle Castelli. of the Italian
Embassy staff: Holmes Baker of Fred
erick. Md; Charles Gardner, of WASH
ington, also Edwin Gardner, Mrs. A.
II. Wilmer. Miss Augusta Heiskell, of
Prince George County, Md; Mai. Lind,
Eugene Roberts. Miss Lucy Mimi
gerode and Miss katherine Mackay,
of New York.
The diplomatic corps gives promise
Of adding two attractive debutantes
to the seasons list, the daughter of
the new Italian Ambassador and
Mime. AveZZano, and the young grand
daughter of the minister of the Meth
erlands and Mime. Cremer, Jetske
Cremer. Her father. Herbert Cremer.
is one Of the three sons of the Min
lister and Mime. Cremer, who came to
Washington last week. hurrying to
the bedside OF their sick father. Her
bert is the eldest. The other two,
Fritz and Marnix. arrived here sun
Drowned and hardened by the expo
sure of having shipped as common
sailors on a freighter in order 20
reach the bedside of their father.
The young men, both in the early
twenties. were notified two weeks ago
Of the serious illness Of their father.
who was about to be operated upon
for stomach trouble at that time. Be
ing unable to secure passage on n
liner they signed as common sailors
on the fast freighter MaadiJk in or
der to reach Washington as soon as
possible. They were twelve days at
sea.
The elder brother, Herbert, 20 wears
Of age, and his small daughter. ar
rived in Washington on Monday, hav-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

American of the well known McCor-
mick family.
The Bonets come from Bayamo, the
Oldest town in Cuba, and they are one
of the oldest families in the town.
Someone was telling me the other
day that the Cuban Minister. DIR. de
Cespedes belongs to THE Oldest fam
lily Of that beautiful isle. The three
Lora girls-Cora and Sara are twins
re daughters OF Gen. Mariana Lora
who Is a great hero of the Cuban
revolution. They have a brother, too.
I believe, who is a Cuban general
COMING
BEAUTY.
Anna Airas-well. heaven help the
rlen when she is about four years
c'der-she Is a dream of loveliness
She has beautiful black eyes that
make you think Immediately of bull.
Ghls. lace mantillas and SO forth.
"r'c. Airas brought her here TO
school and then left for Panama. Her
father Is dead. She has a younger
sister. Cecilia, about 10 years old. who
IL also lovely to look upon. The Sis
"rs at the school have nick-named
~ Chocolate Drop" she Is so round
ID rosy and cute-and very bashful
N'hen / tried to talk to her she got
under the bed. Her sister Anna pour
ed out n stream of Spanish upon her
] I'D. but did she come out from under
It bed?-she did not! MarGarita Te-
1>rra also belongs to a prominent mill
tary family. The three Mccormick
girls come from Maryland. but as l
said their mother Is a Cuban; their
i father an engineer. And all these
girls-fully a dozen-are the prettiest
ever.
The exodus continues of titled Amer
an women from the Central Euro
pean countries for America to rescue
their sequestrated properties from the
b nds Of the Alien Property Custodian.
'aroneSs Speck Won SternberS,
widow of Count Won Bernstorff's pre-
decessor as German Ambassador in
Washington, and who reta ms much OF
the beauty and charm that made her
famous as Lillian May Langham. has
left Berlin to sail from CorenhaEen
on the Frederick VIII December for
America. where she will try to regain
her citizenship and property.
Hers Is perhaps the most pitiable Of
the cases Of American women in Eu-
rope shorn Of their income during the
war. The baroness Is lame. in poor
health and penniless. She Is enabled
to return only through friends. who
advanced her the money for a ticket
II cannot even afford to take my
CONTINUED on FACE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

the guests welcome. The members
Of the committee are Miss Delano,
chairman; Miss Marjorie Wright.
vice chairman: Miss Katherin Rob-
inson. secretary; Miss Cora Barry,
Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Adelaide
TuttIe, Miss Cecilia McCallum. Miss
OIyve Graef, Miss Eleanor Johns
ton. Miss Leila Gordon and Miss
Marie Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
also entertained at dinner, taking
their guests afterward to the ball (;
and so did Mrs. William Morton
Grinnell. Her party. which in
cluded twelve young people. was
given for her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Grinnel, and the guests were
asked to meet Miss Helen McLana-
han, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George X McLanahan. Mr..
and Mrs. waddy B. Wood had a
debutante dinner for Miss Lindsay
Wood: and others who brought
their dinner parties to the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney. Mrs. DeIos A. Blodgett.
Mrs Benjamin HELEN. Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Frances Carpenter,
Miss Elizabeth Howry. Mrs. Matt
land Dwight and Mrs. Ross st. John
McClcllahd.
Among the guests were Hugo v.
de Pena, secretary OF the Legation OF
Uruguay, and Nine. de Pena. Mr.. de
Beaufort, of the Netherlands Lega-
tion: A F. n. Greig. and r. II. Ha-
dow, of the British Embassy; G. b.
Ceccato, of the Italian Embassy; Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Baker. Maj. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, Comdr. and Mrs. Ste
phen Rowan. Miss Fitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Thropp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Mason, DIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wells, Col. and Mrs. William
Merry, Miss Olga Pilson, Miss Lena
Hitchcock. Miss Kathryn Hitchcock,
Miss Enid Sims. Miss Helen, Blod-
gett, Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss Mil
dred Bromwell, Miss Virginia
EckIes. Miss Marguerite Simonds,
Miss Anna Hamlin. Miss Madeleine
Austin. Miss Virginia Hunt. Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Delphine Heyl,
Miss Helen McLanahan, Miss Anne
Gordon. Miss Emily Chase and Miss
Mamie Chase.
Others in the company were Miss
Hill and her brother. Francis Hill;
Miss Cora Barry. Sylvanus Stokes,
jr.; Mortimer Clark. Delos Smith.
Herbert Hengstler. Spencer Gordon,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Handkerchiefs
of Character IN
eHsA! ~

hemstitched nandembroidered initial pure Linen
Handkerchefs. 3-inch hem, beautiful initial se dozen
Mems handembroidered initial Hsndkerchiets 800 %
and o. dozen.
Handkerchefs, handscaloped edge 81 sI.1o 81 and
500 each
Womens sheer Irish hand embroidered pure Linen
Handkerchiefs white coored embroidery plain
and 81, 25 s15O and s1.75 each.
womens sheer pure linen hand-embroidered initial
Handkerchief neat initial 81 60 - os % 81
Womens sheer pure linen Swiss embroidered Handker-
chiefs elaborate designs hemstitch s4os $40
and So dozen.
womens sheer and cambria pure linen hemstftrhed
Handkerchief Is, Il and inch hens, g, $50 - 10
q eS, $o.4O and % dozen.
Womens Point e venise edge pure linen
Handkerchiefs elaborate designs linen 81
and $1.75 each.
Womens spoke hemsttch sheer linen. $780,
A.oo, - !os $40 and SO dozen.
Womens shamrock hand brodered white o colored
effects with neat hens hemstch a5c and sse
womens sheer pure linen Porto Rican hand-dr.vn
Handkerchefs narrow hemstitch with elaborate hand
drawn designs s. $3.50 S. $3.50 and g. 10 e.eh
Womens Tissue imported Handkerchief with suar.s-
teed colored borders. - 20 dozen.
womens colored sport. sha1rock lawn and fancy
25c each.
Special White
celor neatly ribboned, finely assorted Special
and s2.75
Mems hemstitched sheykh Handkerchief % dozen A
nne sheer taped border imported Handkerchief.
Mems hemsttched colored border tsped checked
Handkerchefs, -. dozen.
Mems imported hand-embroidered Handkerchief;
neat initiated boxed Of sz: 1-so. $40. saIso.
hemsttched plain Handkerchets tsped
borders. 8 90, s4.aO and 50 dozen.
Children's hemstitched initial Handkerchief SISo
dozen. Kiddes Handkerchefs. Swiss embroidered
designs, hemmed and hemstched 1oc each; ~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Telephone Stand and
Stool, S10.50.
Smokers Stand, $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Fire
side Chair, $40.
Windsor Arm Rocker,
wood seat, $14.
Solid Mahogany Sew
ing Cabinet, $40.
Royal Easy Morris
Chair, reclining back and
foot rest, S35.
Mahogany Tea Table,
SIS.
Mahogany Fern Stand,
$3.50.
Students Reading Ia
Bile, SIS.
Mahogany Music or
Record Cabinet, S31.
M a h o ogany Vanity
Dresser, S134.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

An excellent as
sOFt n ent Of
Blankets, Com
ferts, Lane ana
Hand = embroider-
ed ID edsp reads
and f1ne Counter
panes at special
prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Affraedvs ssfn
r1usus IN IN 80
fscsa r.pe~tyT
al Hrsesas tnkks
70 n n eFs nBa
scarfA rttlsv
1ps - D.Rssk-
BrsesAs asl -
psrt>A Cs<1~..A
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Gift Suggestions in Our
Drapery Dept.

Sofa Pillows of Damask velvet, brocade ETC.;
some of the finest imported fabrics will be found
used in these covers. Filled with pure silk floss.
$3.50 up TO $1,000 each
Table runners of tapestry, damask, etc.; IL to
"a inches wide, and Sc to 72 inches long.
$3.50 up to $3.50 each
Squares of tapestry, red popn, damask brocade
etc, for making sofa pillows covering the seat of
an odd chair.
75c up to $3.50 each
Uncovered pillows of silk floss, in all Sizes ncud-
ing oblong and round styles.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Art NeedleUork
and Gift Dept.

Beautiful Desk Sets of Athenic bronze Leather
ette and novelty colored sets, $500 set to $500.
Fancy Phone Lists, Pads and Memo Slips, soc to
$500.
Fancy Patent Leather and Suede Bags, $500 to
$1,000.
Fancy Stamped Linen and Turkish Towels, SOC to
$500.
Fancy Bag Handles in new designs s1-25 to $500.
Fancy Stamped Gowns, Combinations, Boomers,
prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
The Linen Shop

Practical gifts of household and decorative linens
Beautiful assortment of hgh-grade exclusive linens
at special prices.
Pure Linen Tablecloths, $1,000 up
Pure Linen Napkins, sI2-so dozen UP.
Pure Linen Towels, $1,000 dozen ND.
Pure Linen Table Damask, $3.50 yard up
Fine Turkish Bath Towels, $500 dozen up
Cluny Lace-Trimmed Linens, S4Oo piece up
Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens Csc piece up
Lace Trimmed Scarfs, s100 up
Luncheon Sets of 13 pieces, s1.65 I'D.
Turkish Towel Sets, boxed, s1.45 set up.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
Tow. Bratniej Po-
mOcy SW StanIs|aWa B. | N.
Oddziaf 99-B Macierzy Pol
skiej " Parafll $W. Woj-
cieeha, " Chicago III.

Zwazywszy, IL Ojczyzna nasza Pol
ska Pc p6Itora wiekowej niewoli
rwie ma sobie kajdany przez wroga
ma mia wiozone 1 d4wiga sic do VOL
nosci | zjednocZenia wszystkich ziem
swoich, a r6wnoczesnie znajduje sic
otoczona przez podstepnych i ma ca
lose jej czyhajacych sasiad6w, ktoe
rzy robia wprost n~adludzkie wysiIki,
ably tylko Polske zohydzic i pred
stawic nar6d polski jake barbarzy6-
ski | niegodzien tel wolnosci -
I zwazywszy, re ma take domo--
wych wrog6w swoich, kt0rzy rzucili
ma MIA najniesprawiedliwiej caIy sick
oszczerstw 1 skarg o rzekome pogro-
my i przesladowania zyd6w, celem
wpiyniecia ma Aliantow, ably CT W O.
kresleniu warunk6w pokojowych wy
musili ma Polsce specyalne ola zy--
dow prawa, czego nigdy-i nigdzie "
zadnem pahstwie ma kuli ziemskiej
istniejacem ME mieli ami tez ME ma
ia -
Przeto my, czionkowie i czlonkinie
powyzej wymienionego Tow, zgro-
madzeni ma posiedzeniu p6irocznem
W sail pSxafialnej sw. Wojciecha, ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

..H. 4 n "sH.. 80 .".
propozycye administracyi jednoglo-
snie uchwalamy / zarazem u~roczyscie
przyrzekamy, Ii cd tego czasu VIE
cej zadnych towar6w cd wrog6w ma
szych kupowat ME bedziemy, lecz W
ka5dym interesie po zakupna tylko
do przeds:ebiorstw polskich bedzie-
my daayc.
Zarazem apelujemy do wszystkich
rodak6w / rodaczek, ably dopomogli
nam wprowadzit W Gym to uchwa-
10 i shy wsp6lnie z Mani postanowili
popierat przemyst i handel polski.
Wojciech M. BruszewsH,
Micha1 Tomaszkiew1cz,
1 Jan Kuzara,
Komitet Rezo1ucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
BALSZEWIC-
KA w BULGARY

Londyn, 80. lipca. - Iskrowa
depesza z Moskwy donosi, re W
Puigaryi wybuchia rewolucya
bolszewicka. Powstanie rozpo-
czac sic miaio W jednem z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

niemieckiego Won Bethmanna
Hollwega, W ktorej prosii on, axe
by zamiast byiego cesarza VIII
helma stawiono jego pred sad
miedzynarodowy, biorac ma siebie
Observation-Disclosures "a wszystkie
akty rzadu berlinskiego W czasie
swego kanclerstwa.
Rada zaaprobowala dalej eko-
nomiczne klauzule traktatu poko-
jowego z Busgarya, ktory wobec
tego jest juz niemal wykonczony,
brakuje mu bowiem tylko sekcyi
o wyznaczeniu nowych granic.
.Decyzyi pod tym wzgledem spo-
dziewac sic mozna rowniez w maj
blizszej przysziosci, przedwczoraj
bowiem wyladowai we Francyi
zastepca amerykanskiego sekre-
TARA stanu Frank Polk, ktory po-
dobno ma zakomunikowac konfe-
rencyi pokojowej zapatrywania
rzadu waszyngtonskiego W tel
sprawie. Jak wiadomo, chodzi tn
gt6wnie o to, komu zostanie PREY
znana Tracya - Grecyi czy Bull
garyi. Stany Zjednoczone opo--
wiedzialy sic byiy poprzednio ma
korzySc Butgaryi, motive jed
max, re obecnie opinie swa zmie-
.niiy.
Rada zaaprobowaia take ra-
port swej komisyi pocztowej,
ktory ~upowaznia wszystkie pam
silva alianckie do podjecia komu-
nikacyi. pocztowej i telegraficznej
z Niemcami Kazde panstwo ma
jednak prawo zaprowadzic pod
.tym wzgledem take zastrzezenia
i ograniczenia, jake uzna "a
wskazane ola siebie.
Wreszcie Rada zadecydowala
zamianowac stala komisye z pie
ciu, kt6rej zadaniem bedzie inter
pretowac sporne i watpliwe punk
ia traktatu p~okojowego z Mem
cami. w sklad tel komisyi wejda
przedstawiciele Anglii, Francyi,
Wioch, Japonii i Stan0w Zjedno-
czonych. Anglia zamianowala juz
swego delegate do tel komisyi W
osobie Earla of Derby, brytyj--
skiego ambassadors we Francyi.
WALCZA
z WLOCHAMI.
Saloniki, 80. lipca. - Powsta-
ME Albanczykow przeciwko woj-
skom wloskim wzmaga sic coraz
silniej. Kilku albanskich przewod
COW zfaczyio sic razem, celem
wy2edzenia z kraju okupujqcej so
armii wloskiej.
Pomimo surowej century pre-
darla sic tn wiadomosc, re W Kra-
waya i Berat wymordowano WHO
skich agitatorow i propaganda
stow.
BALSZEWIC-
KA w
Londyn, 80. lipca. - Iskrowa
depesza z Moskwy donosi, re W
Pulgaryi wybuchla rewolucya
bolszewicka. Powstanie rozpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

Dnia 5go sierpnia, odbedzie sic
wycieczka spiewakow i spiewa-
GEEK oraz ministrantow naszych
do parku Lincolna ; automobilow
ma przejazdzke dostarcza przyja-
ciele sierotek naszych.
Jacenty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
Me Wstydz siel

Gdy powracasz do domu 70 Srd6-
rIescia, re skladu. ofisu Tub fabrykL
lup sobie DzIENNIK CHIcAGosKl
1 smiaio czytaj " tramwatu Tub va
gonie.
Dz1ENNIK cH1cAGosK1> mo4na
stale nabywac ma nastspujacych nS
r~oznikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadenl
departamentowym boston StorO'.
State 1 Madison - pred apteks
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skladen
departamentowym firmy CSrSoA
Pirie. Scott and Col
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van Burcnt
State ! Harrison:
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La sallOt
Adams 1 La 6allo;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La Sall0A
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9Th AVos
PoIsk1 DontyK. cry wieESny cry mnisJ
sxy. IA obowiazek pocEytywae ooels
powinien stale reklamo~ac narodc: