davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18

prodigious and his practical ac-
plishments as statesman left a
permanent impression upon the
history Of his country. His pa
triotism was "a pure white flame
that never flickered and his
makeup was such that social ser
vice was to him passion.
The movement for a Roosevelt
memorial is one which should app
peal to all American citizens. 1t
is proposed to build the memorial
lSshpopuIar subscription and u
camP-ai-se- for this purpose is now
being carried on throughout the
country. Purely voluntary co..
tributions are being sought AID
no doubt the responses will be so
numerous that the amount de-
sired will readily be raised 10
help perpetuate the memory of a
man who performed service of
such pre-eminent value to his ma
ton, is a high privilege which
should appeal to patriotic Ameri.
cans regardless of partisan feel.
ings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

Measured by any standard.
Theodore Roosevelt was a great
man and he possessed in a peeu-
liar degree the traits that are re-
garded as typically American
Gifted with a remarkable mind.
his intellectual achievements were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
HOUSE KEEPERS

- sW'VMFE~
Ask your grocer for 'Lawtona
Flour" and baking will be pleasure.
Every sack guaranteed. 9.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18
+ A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO I
The EasIest Way.

Following the line OF the least re-
sistance, is what makes rivers and
men croOked-Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18

Waiting at the Fire.
Number please?"4
Never mind, central. | wanted the
fire department, but the house has
burned down now.-Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18

Express Want Ad. Drrnk result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18


Truth is cne;
And, in all lands beneath the sun,
Whose hath eyes to see may see
The tokens of its unity
Whittier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-18

AS matter of fact almost any
editor has sense enough to keep out
of Jail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
RAILROAD MAN is HAPPY OVER
WIFE'S RECOVERY
SUFFERED THREE YEARS
SINCE TAKING TANLAC NICHOLS
SAYS SHE GOES ABOUT WITH
HER OLD TIME ENERGY-DO-
ING HOUSE WORK

"My wife says Tanlac has been
worth a hundred dollars bottle to
her, and fully agree with her." said
J. G. Nichols, of ALL Summit street,
Kansas City, Mo-, an employ of the
Missouri Pacific railroad there.
"For three years., he continued,
my wife suffered greatly from
stomach trouble, her appetite was
poor and her food caused gas to form
and she was miserable for hours
afterwards. She was so nervous that
she seldom got good nights rest,
and felt so tired and worn out that
she could hardly get out of bed in the
morning. she kept losing weight
and strength until she could hardly
keep on her feet.
"Soon after starting on Tanlac her
appetite returned and she can now
eat anything she wants and it never
gives her any trouble. Her stomach
is in fine condition, her nervousness
is gone and she sleeps like a baby.
She says she is in better health than
she has been in long time, and she
now goes about her homework with
all her old time strength and energy"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Maryville, by Mitchell's Drug
Store, and Birchfiel Pharmacy, dis
tributed by Dan Chambliss Company,
operating Kuhlman's Drug Stores,
Knoxville. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
LESSON XII
(Photographing the Ladies)

From the fact, that, woman is a
slave to fashion, makes'it more hard
to please them in their own photo.
They will dress in anything that is
fashionable" whether they look
good in it or not, then they have the
negative made and when they see the
proof, they say: isn't that just hor-
rid?" and some times it is. They
look that way to the man anyway, or
some of them do But the other wo-
men will jolly them into thinking
they are dressed cute, or "just stun
ning", and the latter is usually cor
rect, from that old brute, called man.
The clothes are not so bad as the
styles of the way they wear their
hair. The hair is over half the bat
tie in a picture, especially women.
If a woman wants a respectable photo
of her self to keep or that she wants
to be kept by others as q lasting
memory of how she looked, she should
invariably arrange her hair SO that
the future generations will not say
didn't they fix their hair funny in
gran mas times" 1t will pay to
take an hour to six house time to fix
the hair properly. The styles of
wearing the hair for the past five or
six years has been simply fright,
and has caused more photographers
to give up all hopes of getting to
heaven than any one thing know of.
The retoucher can take out the
wrinkles and part of the frowns, he
can some times change the clothing
to look better, but he can't make
new set of hair or rearrange the way
it looks different to the way you have
it fixed. He may take off a few
stray punches around the edge, but
he has never been able to make
head of hair on negative or print
that would look natural. So you will
have to do that before having the
sitting made. Men are not so parti-
cular about their hair or their looks
either. In the upper and wealthy
class they do not even comb or brush
their hair. They just run their hand
through it, sit down and look natural
and reach for their hat and are gone.
And they are more satisfied with it
than some young SISSY" who had
used four ounces of pomade and
primed before the mirrir for thirty
four minutes and then twisted on the
posing chair all theh time the photo
grapher was rying to get him located
on the ground-glass so as to focus the
camera, would be pleased with six
sittings, when shown the proofs.
Most women do not like the proofs
when first they see them, and do not
think the proof looks like them, for
theh reason they left the studio when
hey had the sitting made, with that
picture pictured in heir mind, and
looked at 1t several times a ay lin
their mind) and when they see the
proof it is so different from the one
painted in their mind that they simply
can't believe it is how they really
look. There is a very rue saying,
"a camera never lies" Ordinarily.
they will register a picture just as
they looked IN the original, outside
Of the matter of colors.
A lot of "DON'TS" next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
Church Announcements
M. E. CHURCH

All services as usual. ext Sunday.
Sunday School at 10. Preaching at
IL, subject: And God Put Man Out
of the Garden, and Set Flaming
Sword to Guard the Tree of Life"
Young peoples meeting at Gas, and
preaching at 1880, subject: "What is
the Prevailing Sin of Rathdrum
Better come and hear for Yourself
than to wish afterwards you had.
All are welcome.
j. G. CARRICK, Pastor
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH
At the NJ. E. church
Morning service, / a. IN. at lower
Twin Lake SchOolhouse.
The usual evening service at 1870.
Everyone welcome.
M. II. Schweitzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
Will Take Office Monday.

The following Kootenai county
officials will be sworn in at Occur d.
Alene next Monday to serve for the
ensuing TWO years:
Auditor, clerk and recorder-Chas.
o. Sowder of CGur d'Alene.
Prosecuting attorney, Bert A. Reed
reelected, CGur d'Alene.
Assessor, S. II. Smith, Post Falls.
Treasurer and Tax collector, VIM,
A. Thomas, reelected, CWur d'Alene'
Sheriff, t. L. Quarles. reelected,
Rathdrum.
Probate Judge, M. G. Whitney, re-
elected. CGur d'Alene.
Sup't. Schools, r. G. Egbers, re-
elected. Athol.
Surveyor, Neil Coventry, reelected
C9lr d'Alene.
Coroner, j. M. Fnney, Harrison.
County commissioners. 1st district
Hans Johnson, Worley: End district
j. w. McCrea, Ceur d'Alene; Bird
district, Frank A. Morris, Rathdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
OSCAR G. SHEFFIELD

The body of Oscar Sheffield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield, arrived |
Tuesday from Newport News,
Virginia, where he died of influenza
pneumonia while 10 the military
service. The funeral, which was
largely attended, was held from the
PRESBYTERIAN church Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. G. Carrick
officiating. The service included
singing of NEARER, My God, to Thee
and Safe 10 the Arms of Jesus; also
a special, beyond the Shadows" by
N. H. Taylor and Miss Carrick.
Oscar G.. Sheffield was born Nov. J,
1895, at Rathdrum, Idaho; died at
Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va,
Dec. 2S, 1918, age % years. ne month,
81 days.
He was called into the army service
June %, 1918, and went TO Camp
Lewis, from which be was transferred
to Camp Fremont, Calf. He went
from there to Camp Mills, New York,
Oct. %. and thence to Camp Stewart,
where he contracted influenza which
was followed EY pneumonia anu
death.
The young soldier leaves his
parents. one brother. VIM. J. Sheffield,
and Two sisters, Alice and Olive; also
other relatives and many friends to
mourn his death.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank all our kind
friends for assistance rendered during
our recent bereavement, and for the
beautiful horals given.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Sheffield
and family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
Personal Mention.

SerEeo Z fra Crah,reo lef' Tuesday
for Sprin>ton to visit his mother.
Earle II Bosworth left for Clag-
stone, Tuesday, to work in the woods
for Louie Paul.
Z. j. Andrews Of Andrews Mercan-
tile company. OF ,Athol, was in
Rathdrum on business last Saturday.
Miss Marian Laird returned last
week to lone, Wash, to resume
teaching.
Miss Grace HulSey Of Spirit Lake,
returned this week to resume her
studies In the Rathdrum high school.
Miss Stella Hurrell has returned
from Spokane and has resumed her
studies in the Rathdrum high school.
L. e. Kirkpatrick was down from
his ranch near Newport this week on
business.
Earl D. Fleming returned home
last week from California, having
been discharged from service. He
was 10 the heavy artillery.
f. o. Hill. W. H. Cleland and A.
A. Berges have been busy part of the
week appraising the estate OF Martin
PolesC n, deceased.
Carl Ncolai, who was discharged
from the aero squadron at Camp
Lewis Dec. 80, was a visitor In Rath,
drum last Saturday and Sunday.
Chester Mulledy arrived Monday
from Lakewood, New Jersey, where
he has been serving 10 hospita
corps. He proceeded to Camp Lewis
to receive his discharge.
j. V. McCoid was home from
Burke couple of weeks on a visit
with his family. He said some O
Uuc mIuIuE Gull pouiCo "SAO .bSoONiht
their crews.
Sanford G. Ware of the seth heav.
artillery, 18th division at CAM
Lewis, was recently discharged from
the service and is now employed il
the car shops at Spirit Lake.
Captain G. w. Spoerry left Satur
day on his return to Camp Lewis
after a visit with friends in Rath
drum and Boomers Ferry. He wa
accompanied by Mrs. Spoerry an
their children, Jack aud Barbara.
Raymond Presnell, graduate {
the Rathdrum high school, now a
officer 10 the marine corps, has bee
serving 10 San Domingo, West Indies
according to word received by friend
here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
MEAT 90.
Death of Mrs. Klawander.

Mrs. Emile Klawander, age =,
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Evans, last Sunday night
after long illness. The body was
shipped To her former home at
Reardan, Wash, for burial. Mrs.
KIawander had lived with her
daughter 10 Rathdrum the rast two
years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
Local Paragraphs.
Good ice weather.

OOOu ice WSabuer'
The village board meets next Mon
day evening.
The Civic club will have regular
meeting Saturday afternoon, Jan II,
at the Rest Room.
Rathdrum was gain free from il =
fluenZa Thur sday, \ the two cases
recently reported haying recovered.
No new cases have been reported
since.
The stockholders of.the Rathdrum
Grain & Supply company met in
special session Wednesday night and
voted to increase the catltal stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. Several
liberal subscriptions of the new stock
were taken at the meeting.
The artillery brigade Of the 4lst
division, which includes the l46th in
which Idaho men are serving, is now
10 Germany as part of the army of
occupation. Most of the rest of the
41st is scheduled for early return to
America.
The service flag of Rathdrum
camp, NJ. w. of A., contains eleven
blue stars. 1t was received recently
and hung on the wall in the lodge
room. Rathdrum Camp will have
installation of officers Jan. Is.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle met at the home of Mrs. ii. A.
Kruger Wednesday afternoon.
During the business session several
new members were received, and Mrs.
Geo. V. Morris was elected president
to ill the unexpired term of Mrs. +.
o. Hill, who sent in her resignation.
The circle will meet with Mrs. L. o.
Swensou Januray Is
The fourth installment go pei
cent? on Liberty bonds of the fourth
issue should be paid on or before Jan
18th, as they are due at San Fran
cisco on the 10th. This applies tt
subscriptions made thru the Rath-
drum State bank. If final paymen
is made at this time the interes
; accrued on deferred payments mus
be included 10 the remittance.
About 20 young people from Spir
:, Lake attended the roller skating a
the armory in Rathdrum last Satur
day and gave rise TO fears that tn
+ influenza might again be spread t
} this community by such vsitatons
] causing an order to be issued closin
the rink. A dance that was to hav
$ been given New Years eve, wa
cancelled iu order to obviate thi
danger of contact with other com
muniLies where the influenza sltua
ton was serious.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
Married In Spokane.

Mrs. Dora Sullivan, formerly "'
Rathdrum, and Mr.. Clay Dawson OF
Spirit Lake were married by Rev
Dr.. McDougal 10 Spokane, Wednes
day night. The bride was dressed in
simple travelling gown. Only i'm
mediate friends were present at the
ceremony. Miss Grace Hulsey was
bridesmaid and Sanford Ware, best
man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
HOLINESS CHURCl
At the NJ. E. church
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-No. bobsleds in good
condition. Inquire of M. M. Sencen.
baugh, Rathdrum, Idaho. 1884
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10

A. A. BERG Els is now equipped to
rebore auto engines. make new heads
and rings, and do oxyacetelene weld
ing. Recharging and rebuilding
batteries. All work guaranteed. 81 36
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
!. j. !. J. .+*+s. j. !. i. i. 4*+++#
.oEmocRAcYvs. AurocRAcv.

/. "There Is no royal road to
!. food conservation. We can only
+ accomplish this by the voluntary
|. action of our whole people, each
I. element In proportion to Its
!. needs. It is a matter Of equality
!. of burden"
1. The truth of this statement,
1. made by the United States Food
i. Administrator soon after we en-
/. tered the war, has been borne
i. out by the history Of our ex-
i. ports. Autocratic food control
i. In the lands of our enemies has
i. broken down, while democratic
i. food sharing has maintained the
/. health and strength OF this coun.
X try and of the Allies.
+ TI++.s .t.* + !. i. J. i j. So + !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chant erlain's
Cough Remedy at once. II is prompt
and effectual.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10
Money.

Money.
II money is the root Of all evil there
are undoubtedly times when 1t is pos
sible to secure a medicinal extract
from the root.-Sir Hardman Lever.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-10

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So; 1000 for So.
Smaller quantities at reasonable
prices. adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
ZKAMPANIIPRZECIW
DROzYZNIE.
30 SPEKULANToW zYWNO-
SCIOWYCH MA Bye ARE
30 SZTOWANYCH.
Process przeciw trustowi cukro-

Process przeciw trustowl cukro-
Chicago bedzie centrum walki
rzadowej przeciw zdziercom. sPc
kulantom i wyzyskiwaczom zyw-
nosciowym--wedlug oswiadezenia
lokalnych wladz federalnych. Tu
beda wytoczone g}owne proceSy
nietylko konpan;om rzezalnia:
nym. ktore majq bye podstawa
wielkiej kombinacyi monopolis--
tycznej, siegajacej ma caiy Hral i
kontrolujacej najrozmaitsze arty-
kuiy spozywcze procz miesa, ale
| i trustowi cukrowemu / innym
zdziercom, a zwlaszcza wfascicie
lom wielkich lodowni zywnoScio
wych. !
Juz przygotowano warranty ma
aresztowanie 80 spekulantow.
Wczoraj tutejsze wiadze fede--
ralne oznajmily, re pierwszy pro-
ces przeciw Central Sugar Co..
pnr. 326 w. Madison ul. czyh tru
stowi cukrowemu, bedzie wyto-
czony tutaj ma podstawie zazale-
MIA, il kompania ia posiada W
Rockford 10000 f1Intow crIkru,
ktory tam sprzedaje po 141s "a
funt. Cena wyzsza niz II cen
tow uznana jest jako nieusprawie
dliwione zdzierstwo.
Tutejsze bluro prokuratora fe-
deralnego otrzyma}o wczoraj In
strukcye upowaznienie cd proku
ratora generalnego Palmera z Wa
szyngtonu ma konfiskate zapasow
nieprawnie nagromadzonych
przez spekulantow paskarzy ma
mocy ustawy federalnej lcontro
Ii zywno$ci, ktora jeszcze jest w
mocy.
w takich miastach iak Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Jacksonville, Fla.
| i Fort Sam Houston, Tex, juz
wiadze federalne skonfiskowaly
zapasy zywnosci, trzymane W tam
tejszych lodowniach.
Plan akcyi przeciw trustowi Gu
Mowemu.
H. H. Rolopp, szef biura cukro
wego federalnej administracyi zy
wnosci, opracowai nastepujacy
plan akcyi przeciw trustowi Gu
krowemu:
Caly zapas W Rockford bedzie
skonfiskowany przez Rad federal
ny, jesli urzednicy trustu ME O.
fiaruja 60 natychmiast ma spree
daz po Genie nizszej.
Ma proSbe departamentu spra-
wiedliwosci adninistracya zywno
sciowa bedzie zadaia odebraria
trustowi licencyi handlowej "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Kronika ChicagOska.

mySl ustawy federalnej o kontroli
zywnoSci.
Proktmator federalny wniesie
petycye do sadu fcdcralncgo o &c
zwolenie zbadania ksiaaek trustu
celcm sprawdzenia, jake ceny
trust piaci "a cukier.
Urzednikom trustu beda wyto-
czone proceSy, jcSli sic okaze ze
nieprawnie gromadz2 zapasy GU u
krt dla spekulacyi.
Urzednicy trustu juz przed ty-
godniem aresztowanl ,zostali W
Pittsburghu. Sq to: q. ". Shee-
han, prezes. G.. P. Leinberger, "a
rzadca biura, oraz G.. L. Dowd, /
l.. J. Shafier, zarzqdca dziaiu zby
tn.
P. Rolopp wczoraj konierowal
Z aSyStentem prokuratora federal
nego Milroy'em, ktory kteru;s
Sledztwem w sprawie spekulan--
| tow zywnosciowych W zastep-
stwie p. Clyne, jeszcze bawiacego
we Waszyngtonie, oraz E. J.
Brennan'em, szefem tutejszego
biura Sledczego departamentu
sprawiedliwoSci.
Przygotowania do konfiskaty.
Asyst. prok. fed. Milroy O.
Swiadczy}, &c natychmiast po o
trzymaniu z Waszyngtonu upo-
waznienia do zarzadzenia konfis-
katy wszystkich nieprawnie ma
gromadzonych zapas6w zywnoS-
ci, przystapiono do przygotowai
W tym kierunku. Sledztwo po-
trivia przynaj jnniej tydzien, gdyz
zapasy W chicagoskich 1odow-
mach i magazynach So olbrzymie,
prokuratorya ma zamiar wy
przatnac doszczetnie wszystlde ia
kie zapasy. A nietylko zostana ia
kie zapasy przez Rad skonfisho--
wane i sprzedane konsumentom
po nizszych cenach, ale i wino--
wajcom beda wytoczone procesy
kryminalne. Wszystlde talde spra
wy beda przedsozone wrzesnio---
wei lawie sedzi6w wielkoprzysie
glych. Oskarzeni beda zmuszeni
otworzyc swe ksiazki, wykazuja-
ce jake ceny psacili.
Brak cukru potrwa jeszcze 10
dni.
Kupcy drobiazgowi i firmy kon
serwujace owoce donosza ze wszy
stkich stron O braku cukru. P. Ro
lopp, szef federalnego biura Gu
krowego, oswiadczyl, re brak ten
jeszcze potrwa tydzieh 1ub 10
dni. Tymozasem dla uzytku domo
wego zapasy jeszcze starcza. P
Rolopp takze radzi gospodyniom
azeby sic ME martwiiy, czy dosta
na dosyc cukru na sezon konser-
wowania, ktory sic wnet rozpo--
czyna. Swieze zapasy So juz W dro
DE Kalifornii i New Orleans.
Dostawa 100000 funtow, zamo
wionych W Kalifornii przez fede-
ralna admirlistracye lywnosci. 20
stala opozniona wskutek srra1Eu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
KRWAWE zABURzEN|A
STRAJKOWE " PEORIA.
WSprawie TraktatuPOkojoWego
Tysiacom zagraza G|6d Wskutek Strajku.
Prezydent Wilson zawetuje Projekt z0IesIen'a
Ustawy " Sprawie OszCzRdzania SWiat|a'
Meksykanie Wyzucaja Obconarodowc6w.
KR0TNE WIADOMO$CI H STOLCY KRAJU.
lime Telegramy Krajowe.
Meksykanie Wyrucajq Obconarodowc6w.
KR0TKE WIAOOMOSCI zE STOLICY KRAJU.
lime Telegramy Krajowe.

try wiclkic ,,trucki" zajechaly.
pod brame iabryki, dozorcy zsie-
dli, celcm usuniecia przeszkod,
rozstawionych przez strajkerow
ma drodze. Wtenczas tium sympa-
tykow strajkerow rzuci} sic W
strong }anistrajk6w. Jeden ze
stray otworzy} ogici i W ten spo
sob rozpoczela sic beziadna wal
ka uliczna. Po poludniu przyszic
do ponowncgo zaburzenia, kicdy
pewna kobicta, przechodzac dro.
ga, ramona zoStala kula ukry.
cia strzelajaccgo strajkera. Vie
czorcm takzc przySzlo do starcia
W chwili, gdy IamiStrajki wycho.
dill fabryki. trajkerzy W licz.
bic kilkuset - rzucih sic ma mich
| i zmusili do powrotu do fabryki
Poniewaz fabryka ley pomiedzy
g6rami, przeto iaulist=&Ai sa zu.
peinie W rekach strajkerow
Przez caiy wiecz6r dawaIy sig
siyszec strzaly. Trzech lub czte.
rech strajker6w zostalo ranio-
lnych kuIami dozorcow. Autom9-.
bill, napelniony pomocnikami sze.
| ryfa Z Peoria zoStai wepchniety
do fosy. Strajk rozpocza} sic piet
tygodni temu, gdy urzednicy kom
panii odmowili robotnikom UNA
MA ich uni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
w STRAWIE TRAKTATU
POKOJOWEGO.

Washington, IA. sierpnia.
Stronnicy administracyi w Sena-
Gle wystosowali do opozycyi ulti-
matum, zadajac natychniastowe-
60 zakohczenia przez komisye
spraw zagrarricznych piracy w
sprawie traktatu pokojowego W
tym celu, ably jak najpredzej pra-
&c te przeniesiono do pelnego Sc.
natu. Ultirnatum to przesia} Sc
nator Hitchcock z Nebraska, gro.
FAC, ze jezeiS komisya ME odda W
jak najbfzszyrn czasse traktatu
pokojowego Senatowi, to w,przc.
ciwny1n razic bedzie zmuszony
do przedfozenia wniosku, zmierza
jacego do zakazania jej dalszej
piracy mad traktatem. Senator
Lodge przyjat rdtinlatum senate
ra Hichcocka, spokojnie i oznaj.
MIL mr4 ze osobiscie jest "a tenn,
ably komisya ukohczyla nareszcie
ts prace, gdyz jest juz got6w do
podjecia sic dyskusyi mad popra.
wkami zastrzezeniami, przeto
wielce by,by tego zadowolony,
gdyby traktat przeniesiono do Sc
rlatu.
Niekt6rzy republikatiscy czion.
kowie komisyi zapatruja sic ma
GAIA sprawe zgola W odmienny
sposob. Zarzucaja oni admin.
stracyi, re stara sic przeszkodzit
kornisyi W jej piracy mad szczeg6-
towem ro7patrzeniem calego trakI
tatu, utrzynujac, re prez. Wilson
naumyslnie ME dostarczy koni'
syi pozadanych informacyi do.
lpoty ME wypuszcza swych rak
traktatu, dop6ki ME osiagna tego,
czega zadaja. Take stanowisko
zajai senator Johnson z Kalffor.
nil, senator Fail New Mexico,
senator Brandegee z Connecticut
oraz senator Borah Idaho, o.
!swiadczajac, le ,,nie chca tel spra
wy zafatwiac zarnknietemi oczy
ma"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Z Biura nsisuralugi

Wsch6d slofica godzinie 6:67.
Zach6d sEoIca godzinie 7:52.
Pogoda W Chicago | okolicy: Po-
godnie dzisiaj, jutrO prawdoPodobnie
burze z gTzulotami 1 chiodniej. t.
miarkOwany wiatr, przewaznie po-
uGniowo-zachodni.
Temperature DOLBY ninionej: Nat-
wyhsza wcDorsj godz. Z wieczor. sS
stopni, natnilssa gOdz. 8 rano, 90
stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

(pokohczenls ia str. 5-eiel.J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, czwartek, IL sierpnia: Sw.
Eu1ebiuSza.
Jutro, piatek, 15 sierpnia: Wnie-
bowdecie NajSw. Maryi Panny.