davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
"The Perfect Loverp st coIunobia

"The Perfect Lover" at Columbia
 "The Perfect Lover" with Eugene O'Brien as the star, opens today at the Columbia theater. Playing the role of Brian Lazar healthy, happy, small town boy, he worships Eileen Flaw thorne. Becoming famous artist, he meets Mrs. Byfield. Given a start in the city by her, he becomes the idol of smart society's women folks, and for time is happy, but after a time he goes back and marries the little girl of the country. Eileen Hawthorne. His wife becomes ill., he tires of the small town, where luxury is looked down as immoral. and the inhabitants do not appreciate his efforts with the brush.
 When one of the women whom he had known in the city comes along and offers to help him, he does not refuse. What happens then?
 Love, thrills and heartache are seen in the story of "The Perfect Lover, " which may be seen at the Columbia theater today, tomorrow, Friday and | Saturday
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
AN INDICTMENT
CRoston Transcript)

She-Really, if you persist in mak- ing love to me every time you call, shall have to ask you to discontinue your visits.
 He-Darling, be my wife and I'll promise never to speak another word of love to you as long as live.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Resuits-Read for Profit
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Economy Ia Clothing.
(By Miss Laura Anderson.)

The present high prices and lack Of
Standardization of materials necesitate Q
practical knowledge of textiles and ex-
perienoe In judging them IL one is able
to buy wisely. Economy means value
received for money spent. It means
making the best use OF ones resources.
II one would be good judge she must
know what goes into q material and how
to test its worth. To be an expert
judge, much experience In tho handling
Of cloth 10 necessary, but there are many
simple tests which anyone may learn
and apply in the homo.
II woman knows how, and has time
which she cannot use to better advan-
tage, 1t may often be we'll spent In max
ing the simpler constructed garments.
II she does not have time to spend in
this way she should know how to buy
her garments ready made, unless she can
afford to hire dressmaker. This means
q judgment of values In workmanship
and style az we'll az Of the materials OF
which the garment is made.
In these days when all living expenses
are high 1t requires careful consid GRAFTON
OF the amount Of money which ought to
10 spous iOE CiOtuiuKs we must nave
sufficient clothing to preserve health and
comfort and We wish to be as we'll
dressed as possible for our cIrcu instances.
II an inventory should first be made,
one would be better able to decide the
needs and plan the necessary expendi.
lures. With definite amount of money
which one can afford to spend for CLOTH
Ing In mind, It Is possible to apportion
It among the needs and have more COM
piete and we'll balanced wardrobe. Many
people fail because they do not buy gar
ments with due regard to whether they
can be worn with what they already
have. They buy hat because IL 10 at.
tractive and when they come to wear It
q whole new outfit is necessary to 20
with 1t. 1t 10 best to know what 10
needed and then buy that thing regard.
less Of what is offered. If definite ideas
are not formed before the shopping
expedition 10 made one 10 apt to be influ.
enced BY an attractive display or per-
suaded to purchase against better judg.
ment and suffer regrets ,afterward.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

Announcement was made recently,
that by tho will Of the late Col. Stanley
Plummer OF Dexter, the beautiful homo
of Col. Plummer on high Street, known
as Roundwood, 10 left BY him in trust a.
q memorial to bis father and mother to
be used for hospital purposes, and TO be
known % the Plummer Memorial Hospi.
tai. The trustees Of the hospital will be
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Plummer, widow Of
Col. Plummer and Arthur P. Abbott Of
Dexter. Other details of the bequest, II
was stated would be announced later %
the will was admitted to probate. The
Plummer residence located on High
Street, is one of the finest In this section
of Penobsoot county. Setting on the
bill overlooking the town It is in an ad-
mirable location for hospital. The
residence itself is finely appointed and
1t can easily be made into one of the
finest hospitals In Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss. February ath, a. @ p. A.
Taken this twenty fourth day Of fepISn, 1i,n D.
D. 1919, on execution dated February sb by tbs
1919, Issued on judgment repHt rDnnty Of Yorf.
Supreme judicial Court, for the Cyun an the trsi
at the term thereof begun and @ ne.a y, wit. on tt
6fsh dsy Of February, A. D. 1919, 10 IPsSdeI
William H. Pendexter and Nelson myyort and
tar. both of Cornish In the County a.. A SID
State OF Maine, co partners In 9us.SSe ar Bros.
Cornlsh under the firm name on - aid Counu
against Howard Durgin OF Hiram ~ M Thirty nis::
OF Oxford for ninetytwoS aCIt o,sbtsen dollar! ,ns
thirtsen crnts. Costs OF suit and VIII " s,sm, 10
publjc Auction on the premises 10 ssa ~ April
he hiehest bidder, on the second asg n the foL
A.D. 19i9. at ten O'Clock In the forenuy.he u ~ hgb
lovipe described real estate ang nggsm.rd o. Duftl
title and interest which the ssiu on he ninth dg
~ nHnsf - " d. ieis. At one O'Clock ~ ncssd n %
sccn ehe t,ma vhen the same was ssssoIiovirs
the vrit In the same suit, to wins ~ vtth N
descrihed nsrceI of land In said hlHs : etope
buildinss thereon, viz. Beginning - Of ssco
set IN the ground. on the wes' md fony.sw
siver, and run seuth zen aest md twelve nnnsS
minutes west, forty eight U root she bank Of ~
:, ssvs,. III thsrce doHn the river, ash Hnd Oh
honrd shrse rods up the river from ..s. sixfy.
49,. thsncs north {orty. five minutes - - and
~ pnds and 6fsoen INKS TO pine "soty.fom
1fone sot for Q bound; thence Nv. stops set "
dc9reSs and 6fty minutes east~ - ssco hyG,
The ground on the wess psen es..rds 70 tbe II
'oonos sn2sss vtih ali the land wlsou vbsN
sgS.. W.. .S. - IN ~ ~ hank Of said n's'
"a Seasds ~ 3. .1d e :!SssissafY, sc r. "a,
N19
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS. February 24th, A. ID. 1919.
Taken this twenty. fourth day Of February A.
ID. 1913, on execution dated February twelfth.
A ID. 1913. issued on q Judgment rendered by
the Supreme judicial Court, for the County OF
York, at the term thereof begun and held on the
the ffth day Of February. A. ID. 1919, In favor Of
Jennie Pike of Cornish In the County Of York
and State Of Maine, as she is ADMINISTRATIVE or
the estate of Leroy r. Pike, late of said Cornish,
deceased, against Howard Durgin of Hiram In
the County OF Oxford. In said State, for one hum
dred and twenty i've dollars and seventy cents,
debt or damage, and eighteen dollars and
thirteen cents costs Of suit. and will be sold at
public auction on thc premises In said Hiram, to
the highest bidder, on the second day Of April,
A. ID. 1913, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. the
following described real estate and all the right,
title and Interest which the said Howard Durgin
has and had In and 10 the same on the ninth day
minutes In the afternoon, the time when the
same was attached on the writ In the same suit,
20 wit:-the following described parcel Of land
In said Hiram with the buildings thereon, viz: {:
beginning &C q stone set In the ground, on the
west bank OF Saco river, and run south ten de-
grees and forty-hve minutes west forty eight
rods and twelve links 70 stone In the ground
rs it trends, TO bound three rods up the river
from q red oak tree; thence north forty i've
minutes east slxty ak rods and fifteen links to q
pine tree and O. one sec for a bound; then
north forty four degrees and ffty minutes east
TO stone set In the ground on the west bank Of
Saco river; thence down said river ss it trends
20 the first oound, together with all the land
which res between the top Of the bank Of said
river where said bounds are set and the said
river.
WILLIAM STANLEY,
lols Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

Aroostook should take psticular inter.
est In IN address given recently in New
York City In which . new era for the
potato 10 foretold. This pertains to the
use of the spud for the manufacture of
alcohol and the possible demand for that
fluid for motor power In case gasolene
becomes too scarce or expensive. Alco-
hol may be produced from potatoes at
the rate OF 200 gallons per acre, on the
basis of 200 bushels of potatoes to that
area. Germany already has done much
at alcohol manufacture from this vege.
table, for she has been the greatest
potato raiser In the world, her crop
having been one-third of the total world.
production.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Little Sister Explains.

"Very interesting conversation in
herep" asked papa, suddenly thrusting
bis head through the conservatory win.
dow, where Ethel, Mr.. Tomkins and lit
tie Eva sat very quietly.
eyes, indeed" said Ethel, ready on
the instant with reply. "Ar. Tomkins
and ! were discussing our kith and kin,
weren't We, Eve?'
"Yeth, they wath," replied little Eva.
"Mr. Tomkinth thsid: May have .
kith?" and Ethel said, "You kinp'
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Artistic Shop Slams.

Between Cuzco and Machu Piechu, in
Peru, are quaint signs indicating what
is sold in the Indian huts. A small
bunch of wheat on the end Of pole In.
dicates chicha-a native corn beer-for
sale within. A green wreath means
bread for sale, while piece Of white
cloth indicates aguardiente. q power.
full white rum.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

I Grand Trunk train No. 10 was two
hours late Thursday evening at South
Paris, owing to . combination Of heavy
March winds, frost loosened track and
other hindrances. The circumstances
reminded one OF . telegram sent the
train dispatcher Of this road By an engi.
neer some years ago, who could not make
time because Of . similar combination,
and who had been called to account By
that official. II read:
"The wind 70 high,
Tho steam IL low,
The train u heavy
And hard 70 tow;
1.-THE coal ID poor
And full OF slate,
And that's the reason
Sixteen u late."
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Foreclosure Notice.

Whereas Grover C. Yates, OF Greenw,ooa' e,ss by
the County of Oxford and state OF nsntS mS dsy
his mortgage deed dated the twenty e.eS Rss!i.
Of June, 1910 and recorded IN the ohsd ohios%d 70 me,
try Of Deeds book sl, psge TO-! conveys, ., Ind
the undersigned, certain lot or PascshI County
situated In the town of Greenwood. 10 sn,,tsipips
Of Oxford and State of Maine ana con,so N. d.
sixty (60) acres more or less, ana oe,db nv ssd
called George C. Cole place, mortgage y Ss ~ prOp
Grover c. Yates In 1910 and being tne ssTs Coe
erty conveyed to said Yates BY Georse Il Il iss,
BY his deed of warranty dated AusTm sp"sd. Book
and recorded In Oxford Registry OF ,en pe II ,,id
900, Page 500; and whereas the conu'"''
mortgage has been broken: ,..cb AZ tho
Now, therefore, by reason OF the pres ores'r ~ rN
condition thereof claim foreclosure
mortgage. ,,,,s 6,th dsy Of
Dated at South Paris, Maine, this MN ptboussnd
March, In the year OF our Loru oH'
nine hundred and nineteen. r. rrwELL.
sUaNEh b. ND
Nv PHpLSY r. RIPLET, Any'
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Wind That seorehes.

The name "harmattan" has been
given to a dry hot wind which blows
from the interior Of Africa toward the
Atlantic during December, January
and February. Every plant, every bit
of grass and leaf in its course 10
withered as though 1t had been scar
ed by heat from q furnace.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

Johnny was at the grocery store.
~ hear you have little sister Ut your
house," said the grocer.
eyes, sir" said Johnny.
"Do you like tbat?" was queried.
~ wish IL was . boy" said Johnny,
$50 I could play marbles With him, and
base ball"
"Well," said the storekeeper, "Why
don't you exchange your little sister for
. boyS"
Johnny reflected for . minute, then be
said rather ,soRrowfully:
eve can't now. les too late. We've
used her four weeks" q
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Old University.

Cracow has the oldest university,
barring that Of Prague, in central Eu-
rope. It once numbered among Its
students Copernicus, who originated
and proved the remarkable theory that
the earth revolved about the sun, and
not contrariwise.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
STOPPED COUGH AFTER
INFLUENZA

"Foley's Honey and Tar 10 the best
cough medicine ! ever tried" writes e.
b. Mcdowell, R. F. D. 1, Box 119, Arling.
ton, Tenn. my son had Influenza. He
bad the worst kind Of a cough. I tried
everything but nothing did any good.
God sent me friend with Foley's Honey
and Tar, and in Two days bis cough was
gone." Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

]. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Evans.
vile, Ind. writes: "For six weeks
suffered constantly with pains In the
muscles of my thigh. Upon recon.
mendstion of friend, tried Foley Kid.
ney Pills and began to get relief. almost
Immediately" They stop backache,
rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness.
Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

Wee Miss-Mamms, mayn't take the
part of milkmaid at the fancy dress
dance?
Mamma-You are too little.
Wee Miss-Wel', can be q condensed
milkmsid.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose 30 to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive In
return trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathsrtic Tablets. Sold
Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS

Rheumatic pains, lame back. sore mus
cles and stiff joints often are due to
overworked, weak or disordered kid.
neys. Daisy Bell, R. F. D. 8, Box 234,
Savannah, Ca, writes: II suffered
eight years with pain In the back and
could not do any Of my work, but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills, I can do all
OF my work." Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Too cannIhallstle, Psrhaps.

Too CannIbaIist1c, Perhap6
"A Russian announces that donkeys
are good to eat,'" remarks the Car
thage Free Press. "When 1t gets to
that point, we know Of one person who
is going to sign up to observe meat.
less days." kansas City Times.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
FOR SALE,

The Samuel M. Durgin farm On
Elm Hill in Paris. Lot OF grovi,a
wood and timber, some ready to b
cut. This farm must be sold to set.
tie estate. Inquire Of
WALTER L. GRAY, Admr
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

SPRING CLEANING TIME Is HERE
Ita house needs spring cleaning, how
about the human body after winter of
indoor life and heavy food? Don't uffer
from indigestion, bi!iousness, bad breath,
bloating, gas or constipation, when re-
lief can be 90 easily had. Foley Catbsr.
tic Tablets clean stomach and bowels
and tone up the liver. Sold Every where.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
South Paris Savings Bank.
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the South Paris Savings Bank corporation for
the electir n Of officers for the ensuing year and
the transaction OF any other business that may
legally come before said meeting. will be held al
h's banking rooms In South Paris. Maine. on
Thursday, Ma, ch 27th, at 80 O'Clock p. M.
GEORGE N. ATWOOD,
Clerk Of the Corporation.
South Paris. Maine, March 10, 1919. lO-l3
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

Sunday School Tescher-Tommy, does
not your conscience tell you when you
have done wrong?
Tommy-Yes, ma'am; but It doesn't
tell my mother.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25

Bridegroom-Just look at that young
wife. Doesn't she look queenlsp
Friend-Yes, she does; but wait until
she begins to rule.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance Co.
of New York City. Ny,
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives notice !l% X, ~
has been duly appointed sdminis5rs'Fih " w.
estate of u.,.o,
GEORGE A. WATTS, late OF Heol9I, r.,.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. .,. az ~ ga
sons having demands against the esssH VI I'm
deceased are desired TO present the ssine y, ~
settlement, and all indebted thereto Ai'
quested to make payment immediasy'
CATHERINE Z. HcGRATh, ".
February 18th, 1919. East Hampden' ~"
ll.N
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Seasouable and Tested Recipes.
LEMON PUDDING

Juice and grated rind of I lemon
eggs
cupful sugar
i cupful cold water
/ tablespoons cornstarch
| tablespooDfuls powdered sugar
| cupfuls boiling water
teaspoonful msrgarin
Mix the lemon juice and grated rind
egg-yolks, sugar, cornstarch and cold
water. Have ready in tho double boile,
the boiling water, into which stir thil
mixture and cook until thick and free
from any raw taste. Add the msrgarin
Turn into glass dish, and when cold
frost with . meringue made Of the whites
OF the eggs beaten stiff with powdered
sugar.
CRISP OATMEAL COOKIES
4 cupful rolled oats
2cupfus sugar
cupful shortening
oupful milk
tessp0onful soda
About 4 cupfuls pastry -four
1.2 teaspoonful salt
IL teaspoonfnl nutmeg
IL teaspoonful vanilla
Put the dry oats In mixing bowl, add
sugar ard shortening, and cream we'll.
Add milk gradually and continue beating
until creamy. Silt tho soda, nutmeg,
and salt with tho -four to make q stiff
dough. Add the vanilla. Roll thin and
bake In . moderate oven on creased
cooky pans or sheets. This recipe makes
about ono hundred cookies, according 10
the size Of the ouNer used.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
pint milk
square unsWeetened chocolate
cupful fine stale bread. crumbs
IL oupful sugar
9 tablespoonfuts maple sirnp
] tart apple
2eggs e
l'teaspoonfui vanilla
Melt chocolate IN milk ius doubls- boil.
OF; pour this over the bread cfumbs add
sugar, .sirup, apple, which has been
pared, cored and grated, and beaten egg.
yolks. Nix well, then fold In the egg.
whites beaten. stIh and dry, and thsI
vanilla. Pour into buttered pudding.
dish and bake in slow oven. This may
be aerved with whipped cream or any
a's'
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

! pint milk
] square unsweetened chocolate
! cupful fine stale bread. crumbs
IL cupful- sugar
. tablespoonfuts maple sirup
] tart apple
3 eggs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

They can see that your house and barn
are properly wired 40.
They can superintend the installation Of
the plant so that it will give you the most
efficient and economical service.
They can give you intelligent advice as to the pur.
chase and use Of water system, washing machine.
churn separator, milking machine and other appli-
ances that you can operate with the electricity
furnished by Delco-Light.
And-a the plant is installed they are always
nearby to advise with you and that you get one
hundred per cent satisfaction out Of its operation
Delco-Lieht is tightening labor. befterin& living
conditions and actually paying for itself in lime
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
Podiekowanie.

Niniejszem skiadamy najser-
deczniejsze podziekowanie wszy-
stkim krewnym i znajomym, kto-
rzy przyczynili sic do oddania o.
statnich using najukochahszemu
synowi naszemu sp. Emilowi Ku-
elk; W szczeg6lnosci dziskujemy
serdecznie Wiel. X. J. Zielezih--
skiemu. take dziekujemy czion-
kom Tow. Kat. Lesniczych mr.. 81
sw. Wojciecha. Wszystkim tym,
ktorzy brazil jakikolwiek udziai W
przyczynieniu sic do upiekszenia
pogrzebu, oraz p. pogrzebowemu
Janowi Fruzyna "a umiejetne pro
wadzenie pogrzebu; jeszcze raz
dziekujemy staro-polskim bog
zaplac."
w smutku pograzeni,
Antoni ! Anastazya Kucik,
rodzice, W1adysiawa i E.
milia. siostry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
spo{eczenstwa wewnatrz pam
silva polskiego. (Panstwo w pan

silva POtShiSSO. ! dLlSl"O w par
stwie.) Zastrzezenia w sprawie
szkol ME zawieraja mic poza
tenn, co faktycznie jest z~astrzezo-
mem w naukowych instytucyach
wielu wysoko zorganizowa-
nych, nowoczesnych panstw. w
uznaniu i poparciu szkol. W kto-
rych dzieci powinny bye wycho-
wywane pod religijnymi wpfywa-
mi, do ktorych So przyzwyczajo-
ne w domu, niema mic takiego,
CODY stafo w niezgodzie z suwe-
rennoscia pahstwa.
,Dla zabezpieczenia przeciw u
zywaniu nie-polskich jezykow do
wywoiania ducha narodowej sepe
racyi, zastrzezono z wyraznem
przyznaniem, re zastrzezenia te-
60 traktatu ME wstrzymuja pan
silva polskiego cd ustanowienia
we w~szystkich szkoaach i nauko-
wych instytucyach jezyka pol
skiego jake obowiazujacego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
FIRMA
SKARzY Rad CZESKI.

Wieden, 2. lipea. - A~merykan-
ska firma The Vacuum Oil Co..,
kt6ra posiada znacznej wartosci
zaklady W Almas Fuito, wniosia
skarge przeciwko rzadowi czecho
s}owackiemu, domagajac sic 3D.
szkodowania "a znaczne szkody,
jake zrzadzili jej czescy lotnicy,
rzucajac w walkach swych z we
gierskimi bolszewikami bomby
ma zabudowania i inne ~urzadze--
MIA tel kompanii. Podobno zakla-
dy The Vacuum Oil Co." znajdo
waly sic pod ciaglym gradem
bomb w dniach Cd 16 do 20 czer-
wca, chociaz obowiazywalo juz
wtenczas dawno zawieszenie bro
nj i chociaz Amerykanie ostrze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

kie zgodnie z otrzymanem Cd A
liantow poleceniem ewakuuja "a
jete poprzednio przez siebie terry
tcryum czechosiowaokie.
Wieden, Q. lipca. - Bella Kun.
szef rzadu bolszewickiego ma We
grzech, zaiadal i W dalszym cia-
gu podtrzymuje swoj projekt, a.
by zwolae k%onferencye przedsta-
wicieli tych wszystkim ziem, kto-
re dawniej wchodzily w skiad
monarchii austro-wegierskiej, &C.
lem dojscia pomiedzy niemi do
jakiegos porozumienia. Konfe-
rencya ia, zdaniem Kuna, mogia-
by sic przyczynic take do wy
jaSnienia prawdziwych intencyi
roznych terytoryow, do jakiego
panstwa pragna ich mieszkahcy
palezec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
TURECCY OPU-
SZCZAJA R

Paryz, 2. lipca. - Tureccy de,
.legaci pokojowi postanowili sic
zastosowac do udziehonych i'm
przez konferencye pokojowa
wskazowek, ma podstawie kto-
rych ma razie obecnosc ich jest O.
becnie zupeinie niepotrzebna PREY
rozstrzyganiu dalszych losow da-
wnego imperyum ottomanskiego
i przygotowuja sic do opuszcze-
MIA Paryza, bedac gotowi powro-
cic tn znowu, jezeli Alianci tego
zazadaja.
Sprawl podziaiu imperyum tu-
znajduje sic ciaglc jesz-
cze W zawieszeniu i ME wiadomo
ieszcze ma razie, kto w imienlu
Ligi Narodow otrzyma manda--
w Konstantynopolu.
WEGRZY WYCOFUJA SIE
cZESKIcH
Londyn, Q. lipca. - Otrzymane
W Kopenhadze dnia 80 czerwca
depesze z Budapesztu donosza,
re wegierskie wojska bolszewic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

Telegraph, ktora dodaje, re woj-
skom rzqdowym ME stawiano
zbrojnego oporu.
Inny telegram do The Ex-
change Telegraph" podaje, re a.
merykanskie okrety, plynace z
zywnoScia do Hamburga, otrzy--
maly iskrowe rozkazy, ably zmie-
nily swoj kurs podrozy i skut.
klein tego W ostatnich dniach do
Hamburga ME zawina} laden o.
kret z zywnoscia.
MOVIE STRAJKI w BERLI--
ME.
Berlin, 2. lipca. - Wczoraj "a
no wybuchi tn strajk ma wszyst-
'kich kolejach W miescie i ma
przedmiesciach, kt6ry wstrzy--
mai W Berlinie wszelkq niemal
komunikacye i ruch handlowy
Robotnicy metalurgiczni i zajeci
w przemysiach wyrobu przetwo-
row Srodkow spozywczych PREY
gotowuja sic take do wyjscia ma
strajk sympatyczny.
Ostatnio dokonano tn areszto-
wan wielu przew6dcow komuni--
stycznych.
Berlin, 2. lipca. - Rada miej-,
ska Wiekszego Berlina zadecydo-
wala wykupic ma wlasnoSc miej-
ska caly system t~ramwajowy W
miescie.
NIEMIEcKA PRAsA Alta
KUJE WILSoNA.
Berlin, 2. lipca. Tutejszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

orowadzhy ie do konkluzyi, re
najac ma widoku historyczny ro-
swoj kwestyi zydowskiej i wielka
nienawisc wyplywajaca z niei -
specyalna ochrona zydow jest ko-
nieczns w Polsce. Klauzule tie o.
graniczyfy do minimum to, CODY
sic zdawaio koniecznem ma pod
stawie okolicznosci biezacego
dnia = mianowicie utrzymanie
szkoi zydowskich i ochrone zy-
dow W ich religijnych praktykach
ini szabasu. .
.yWierzymy, te te warunki ME
stworza zadnej przeszkody W po-
litycznej jednoSci Polski. Me
prowadza one do uznania iydow
iako oddzielnego politycznego