davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10

Pierre, 7 Fred Westlund, jenz
Sc vratil z vojska z Francie pfive-
ri ssebou nemecky baionet, kter5
ma ma stranach velke zuby, tax a.
by t6lo hodne rozdrasaly. Ovsem
Nemci vse popfrali nejen We Fadr-
lantu, ale i zde a proto asi West.
lund 81 bajonet sam udelal. ably
Nemci pohansl. ze Nemci sekali
detem ruce, lidem vypichovali oGi,
fezaly uii a nosy a pachali jin6 ha
nebnosti daleko horst ma d9vGa-
tech a zenach, asi take nenf prav-
da nebot nemeck6 Gasopisy a Mem
ci zde i We Fadrlantu to zapirajf a
proto kazdS ten vojfn co Sc vratil
a videl to ma sve oti lie. Musime
vefit Nemcum nebot ii dovedou
tax pskne vse popffti. re Sc najde
tn a tam i nekoljk CechaGkI, KITE
II Jim vefi a NemcG Sc jeste zasta
vajf. Asi pred mesicem Sc vratil
do Sioux City mas vojin. kter6mu
Nemci v zajeti vyloupali oGi. ale
vzdor tomu jeho milenka jej pc je-
no navratu pojmula "a manzela.
Frank Hatwan jenz Sc nedavno
vratil S Francie pravil nam, Re vi
del mnoho d6ti jenz meli usekan6
ruce. To vsak neni pravda, ne
bot Nemeoufi to zapiraji a tenn te-
dy takovy CechaGek take vefi.
Ten vojfn v Sioux City patrne 81
sam oci vyloupal ably mohl neco
svesti ma N6mce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-10

Frank Kraus, jenz pfitomn6 Sc
naleza S nasfm vojskem v Nemec-
ku, nam postal stare housle, ktere
koupil cd nejakeho tamnfho ne
meckeho obcana. Mali to byt pra
We vyhlasene nemecke housle, te-
dy vzacnostf, a name je pro nej
podrzeti nezli Sc yratf z vojska.
Housle jsme prohlfdli, a pfisli k
tomu nahledu, re jestli n9meGti
huslafi neumf udelati lepsf nastroj
NEIL ten, ackoliv Sc N6mci chlubi,
Re CO oni delajf to je to nejlepsi a
oni take vse neil6pe vi, lepe by u
delali, kdyby vdbec housle .necha-
Ii b5t a chopili Sc motyky. Kaz-
de peti-dolarove housle v Americe
udelane mali lepsf ton i zhotovenf.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Primary Department.

The work of the primary de-
partment closed Friday morning
with the following short pro-
gram:
Song Just March and Shout.
Primer reading, Roy McCawly,
Will Grundy Quarles, and Ruth
Quarles.
Reading from First Reader:
Anna Clay Raines. and Anna
Lee Smith.
Reading from Second Reader.
James Montgomery. elected as
representative of Ray Tardy's
side. Evelyn Young, elected as
representative of Robt Kinnard's
side.
Story-Aline Brooks. elected
representative of Third grade.
Song Beautiful Sunshine,
Celia Morgan. Sallie Keen Gist.
Chorus by school.
Awarding of prize for the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Marvin Halle Dies in Sherman, Texas.

Marvin c. Halle, we'll known at.
turney of Atoka, Okla, formerly of
Gainesbdo, died Thursday morning,
May, Is, in a hospital at Sherman,
Texas. after being confined to his bed
about 8 days with typhoid fever. His
father, Geo Halle, was en- route to
sherman, when the message was re-
ceived here announcing his death. Mr..
Halle was "a years old, and had been
living in Oklahoma nine year. He was
married, in August 1918, to Miss ELY
Nelson of Sherman He was a gradu-
ate of Cumberland University of Leb-
anon, and was ore of the best lawyers
in that country. Besides his wife and
little son, he is survived by father and
mother, three sisters and two brothers,
His many friends in Gainesboro and
Jackson county are deeply gIieved
over his death, and their heartfelt sym.
pathy is with the bereaved family.
Mr.. Halle, wife and son, visited his
parents here last September.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

highest record made during the
last fifteen weeks, Anna Lee
Smith of the first grade, won
this honor, having made the fol-
lowing SPLENDID record: Times
absence none, times tardy 3.
For the entire 225 recitations.
only four mistakes were made.
Department very nearly per-
perfect.
Pupils and teacher were glad
to have present on this occasion
the following friends: Mrs ] F.
Gaines, Mrs E W Tardy, Mrs.
Virgil Brook and Mrs Robt Smith
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Sheriff Makes Raid on WiIdcalers.

Sheriff Spurlock, accompanied by
his son, Oliver, spent a few hours in
Free State Tuesday of last week, hun
ting Wildcaters, and their going resul.
ted in finding a few gallons of beer
and slop in a secluded place above Mr..
Gilpatrick's. On Wednesday following
they visited what is known as the
Short Hollow, here, they destroyed IL
large boxes, full of beer, estimated
to be in the neighborhood of 1000 gal
Ions. There were some men at this
place, but they saw the officers before
they were close enough to command
"hands up, and made a getaway,
shooting back as they rar. The off
GERS shot several rounds at them as
they disappeared in the dense woods.
No Stills were found at either place,
and no arrests made.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Final Report Of 9Th and 9Th Grades.

pills who have made a general
average for the nine months,
daily grades, tests and finals,
from B UP.
$3.50; a 9O-95; A-95-100.
7th Grade
Louise Settle, leader, entire
average "a. Spelling "A",
physiology AZ, Grammar "a,
Arithmetic AZ, Geography 'B",
History "B".
Alice Elizabeth Tardy, entire
average "B'. Physiology "A",
History "a, Grammar "B",
Geography "B", Arithmetic "B"
Spelling "a.
Ara Meadows, entire average
b" Physiology "A" History b
lone Young, entire average b
History "a, Physiology "a,
Geography "B".
Cordell Young, History a"
Crawford McDearman, Geog-
raphy "B'.
9Th Grade.
Rose Sadler entire average
"B". Arithmetic "a, Spelling
"B", Geography "B" Grammar,
"B", History "B".
Edna Smith, average "B".
Spelling "B", Grammar "B",
Physiology "B"..
Lucille Gist, entire average B"
Spelling "B", Grammar "B",
Physiology "B".
Georgia Whitaker, entire av-
erage "B", History "a, Geogra-
ply "a, Spelling "B'. Physiol-
ogy "a" Arithmetic "B", Gram
mar "a.
Ruth Quarles, entire average
B" Geography, Grammar and
History "B".
Willard Johnson, general aver
age, "b" Physiology "a" Geog-
raphy b..
Willie Dixon, entire average
b History and Physiology "a
Geography B"
Vivian Reeves, Spelling "a.
Mary Smith, Spelling b.
Edna Horner, Spelling and
Physiology b..
These grades represent the
average carefully kept for nine
months.
1t is not as easy to make these
grades as it might seem to some.
The above pupils deserve cred
it for their excellent work in
the studies above mentioned.
want to thank the parents of
these children for their cooper
alton, and the children for their
faithfulness and steady work.
While have had to correct
some of my pupils many times,
| did not do it because | did not
like them, but because was
interested in them. | love them
all. and wish them happy va
cation. and hope they will make
grades with honor next term.
Edna Smith and Vivian Reev-
es ran a close race in 7th grade
spelling, which resulted in a tie.
Louise Settle and Alice Eliza
beth Tardy were only one head
mark behind, because they were
absent first week on account of
sickness.
So the four get a prize.
Ruth Quarles was next in the
contest.
Mary Smith won the prize by
a big mayjoity in 9th grade
spelling.
Louise Settle and Alice Eliza
beth Tardy have the best record
on department for entire nine
months.
Georgia Whitaker and Edna
Horner deserve mention for an
excellent record on department,
since they entered school here.
Aine McDearman. =
Primary Department.
Tho yuork af tho nrin,orv do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
Raymond Thompkins Here

From IeSIIe s.
 The whole country is desirous of having due honor paid to the remains of our soldiers and sailors who died in service abroad Many have expressed the hope the hope that the bodies of these heroes would be brought back for interment in American soil Gen. eral Pershing opposes this idea. and has been conferring with artists with view to creating and beautifying per manent cemeteries in France, similar to the national cemeteries in the Tinted States. In these the General favors the erection of durable monuments to +he heroic dead About 75 900 American soldiers have been buried in the foreign lands from which they drove the Hun. and each grave now bears a white cross inscribed with the soldiers name. Whether these brave mems remains are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

one of the large farms in the having season.
 The truck is shown making through trip from the field to hay nov burdened with a two-ton load. A hay loader was attached in the field which shortened the time in the field to such an extent that 40-acre plot was soon harvested. Maxwell trucks on pneumatic tires can be taken off the road or country lane into the field and can handle any crop that is to be taken either to the barn or directly to market.
 Not only does the owner use this truck to do all of his grain and hay hauling, but finds that it is much cheaper to transport his livestock to town on the truck. In addition to caring for his own rapidly increasing transportation needs, he does lot of work for his neighbors who have not as yet motorized their farms.
 Before the Maxwell became part of his equipment this farmer made no effort to sell in the best market (about 9 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
SEVEN e

"devilish invention" would take the bread out of their mouths. Destitute and forgotten. Thimonnier died in 1887, when 64 years old. No one had ever given him any aid or encouragement.
 The device of Thimonnier was said to have been quite different from that of Elias Howe. the Amer. can Inventor, whose sewing machine was patented in 1S4s and who Is regarded in America as the originator of the first practical apparatus for mechanical stitching Howe's machine met with similar oppo- sition. Its chief feature was that of having the thread pa the point instead of the top of the needle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
Monument for French Inventor of Sewing
 Machine Is Planned

Lyons, France, August 23.-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press.)-A monument to be erected here soon in honor of Bartholomew Tn monnier who the French claim was the inventor of the sewing machine.
 Thimonnier, a tailor's assistant, con- structed his first working model in 1929, and was thrashed by his fellow workmen who claimed that his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MAXWELL TRUCK IS B|G ASSET TOFARM  H. M. Bailey Says Maxwell Is One of the Most
 Economical

A photograph just received by the Motor Sales corporation shows the ease with which a Maxwell one and one-half- ton truck equipped with pneumatic tires can be adapted to any kind of farm work to better advantage than horse- drawn equipment. The picture was taken on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

removed to the United States or not, their resting places should be perma- nently marked, and the areas in which they lie should have the nations loving care. It is gratifying to general pat riotic sentiment that a national com- mittee, with Colonel William Boyd Thompson as chairman, is urging, and has secured the interest of Senator Wadsworth of New York and Congress- man Kahn of California in a bill pro- viding for erecting appropriate bead stones over the graves of American soldiers and sailors in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Give your motor car new lease of life. When your motor begins to lose power, when it cartoons up quickly, when it uses more gasoline and lubricating oil than it used to, when the motor runs unevenly- the main cause of trouble can be eliminated by having the cylinders of your engine reground and the pistons properly fitted.
 Your engine is designed to produce a certain rate of power, but it will not be able to deliver this power either adequately or properly if one or more cylinders a1e worn, scored or out of round. No matter how perfect your motor was when new, the cylinders are bound to wear under the intense heat and severe strain to which an, internal con- bustion engine is subjected Con- sequcntly, more gasoline and lu- bricating oil is used, which results in more carbon deposits and stead fly increasing upkeep expense. When your motor shows these symptoms, you are throwing your money away at rapid pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

A mounting of recent invention per mits single lens camera to take a stereoscopic picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Cylinder grinding is known to give the best results by leading automo- bile engineers and mechanics. By this process the heart of your en- zine, its cylinders, is made like new.
 The work of regrinding is econom- ical when compared to the price of new cylinders and pistons. We have made speciality of this work. None but the most experienced and expert mechanics are employed in our plant. We are, therefore, in a position to and do GUARANTEE OUR MATERIAL AND WORK MANSHIP in every job we send cut. None can beat our work; few can equal it.
 Our modern method of rejuvenat- ing that old, worn engine of yours will give you most pleasing and satisfactory results. No use of dis carding an otherwise good motor car when we can make the engine its principal part-as good as new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

away) the vegetables he raised. The dis .tance to town was such una. It looA .. 'whole day for him to make the trip with a team and wagon, which could not haul enough produce to pay for tue time spent. Today he has almost paid for the truck from the returns his truck gar den made possible by the truck, which makes three round trips in the same time it took for one before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

More than 100000 persons in Eng land are receiving unemployment pay from the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

In China when a pupil is reciting his lesson he turns his back to his teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

A blow drawn by a motorcycle has been invented to keep the ice on skating rinks smooth.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
TRZECH AGENTOW CLO-
WYCH OSKARZONYCH
o LAPOWKI.

Podczas onegdajszych Przcsfu
chow szynkarzy, oraz przemyca-
czy wodek pred okregowym pro
kuratorem Clyne 'em, wyszlo ma
jaw potrojne grafterstwo i pre-
kupstwo w krajowym departa-
mencic ciowym, Pc zeznaniu
Swiadkow zosota}y wydane war
ranty ma trzech zaginionych agen
tow clowych. Department spra-
wiedliwoSci poszukuje pieciu in
nych agentow c}owych, ktorzy
rowniez gdzieS znikli bez Sladu.
Pan Clyne oSwiadczy} wczoraj,
IL onegdajsze sledztwo wykrylo
iapownictwo i przekupstwo W
wielu departamentach clowych.
Q przeprowadzenie Sledztwa 70
stanie prawdopodobnie poproszo
ny Kongres Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych.
Ze do departamenta cfowego
d0sta}o sic wielu niepowo}anych
ludzi, nalezy jedynie przypisat
wine niektorym politykierom, kto
rzy dla wlasnego poparcia rozda-
wall .joby" osobom, ktorym cho
dziio wiecej o lapowki niz o prze
strzeganie prawa prohibicyjnego.
Prokurator ma\ obecnie zazadac
wyrzucenie Z departamentu clo-
wego wszystkich agentow tego
rodzaju. w Sledztwie pomagaia
rowniez G. Murdock Z Waszyng-
tonu, oraz giowni deputowani de-
partamentu ciowego pp. Mutt i
Dunlap.
Dwu z zaginionych agentow
ma ktorych warranty zostaiy "a
przysiezone sa: Jan Smorowski,
glowny agent sekcyi ma po}noc-
no zachodnia strone miasta ].
Peak, specyalny investigator
przyslany z Waszyngtonu do
Chicago W celu nzaprowadzenia
porzadku" W departamentach clio
wych. Peak oskarzony jest po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
GROZBA STRAJKU KOLE-
IOWEGO.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, 20 grud-
MA. - Jcszczc ME mielismy cza-
su zapomnieG o strajku weglo'
wynn, jeszczc zywo many W pa
mieci ograniczenia wszelkiego TO
dzaju okazyi braku wegla, gdy
dzisiaj nowc widmo stale Przed
nami, w postaci strajku kolejowc
90. w. S. Patterson, skarbnik mic
dzynarodowej Unii Maszynistow
ia kolcjach Santa Fe, zapowie-
dzial, re wybuchnic strajk ogrom
ny ma kolejach, obejmujacy szcsc
set tysiecy czlonkow uni, jezell
scnat zalaczy klauzule antystra]-
kowa, do ustawy kolejowej' Sio
Wa jego charakteryzujq ogolnc IL
sposobicnic kolejarzy, okazyl no
wych obostrzch przeciwstralko-
wych. Komitct Wykonawczy ma
zdanq wladze wywo}ania natych-
miastowcgo strajku, jezcli owo
ustawodwstwo wejdzie W zycle.
Mic to jednak ME ma wspolncgo
Z myslq strajkowania na wypa-
dck, gdyby kolejc przcszly pod
zarzad prywatnych w}ascicicli.-
Kolcjarzc sq byli przeciwni "a
rzadowi prywatnemu Z togo tytu
iu, ze zmiana ia wedlug ich zda-
MIA wplynic ujcmnie ma kicsze-
ME publicznosci. w przysz}ynl
tygodniu ma sic odbyc w Wa
szyngtonie zjazd cztercch naczel'
nikow organizacyi kolejowych, W
celu odbycia konfercncyi z Sa-
nluelem Gompers'em. Szefowle
uni maja zastanowit sic i uchwa
lie, jake stanowisko majq zajac
Unie, w razic przejscia kolei, W
rece wiaScicieli prywatnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
KONGRES A POZYCZKA
EUROPEJSKA.

Washington, 26 grudnia. -
Kongrcs ma wziaSc pod rozwage
ma przysziej sesyi rozciagniecie
pozyczki dla Europy. Herbert
Hoover, ktory ma wlasne oczy Wi
dziai stosunki panujace w Euro
pie ustawicznie nawoluje Amery-
Ike do rychicj pomocy Europie.-
Powiada on, &c widmo g}odowej
smierci wisi mad krociami tysiecy
jczeli Stany ME pospiesza ma po,
moe. Straszne warunki panuja W
Austryi, Wegrzech, Polsce i W
'Czcchach. Senator Lenroot propo
nuje, ably zaproszono H. Hoove'
r'a pred kornitet spraw zagra-
nicznych i wezwano jego rady,
jak zapobiedz temu strasznemu
brakowi zywnosci w Europie' -
Hoover jest przeciwny temu, a
zeby alianci stall pomoc ratunko-
wo do Niemiec, gdyz wedlug je'
go zdania jestto dawanie jedna
reka a zabieranie druga. Jest on
przekonany, re Alianci bardzo
uciazliwie naiozyli warunki ma
Niemcy, dlatego tez up}ynie du'
10 czasu, MIN Niemcy beda mo-
gly stanqc ma wlasne nogi. Pro
ponuje on zawiazanie korpora--
Cyl finansowej ma zakupno zbo'
"a, z kapitaiem okolo ESQ milo.
now dolarow. Senat zawezwal
rowniez Sekrerarza skarbu Glass
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

Ma fundusz gwiazdkowy zio-
zyli oni $1,000 Z ktorej to sunny
zakupili 600 koszykow rozmai-
tymi iakociami. We wszystkich
szpitalach chicagoskich wystawio
10 dla chorych choinki, oraz wy
dano specyalne obiady, dziecion
zaS dano male prezenty.
Poza wszystkiemi drobnemi
przyjeciami, jake urzadzano W
prywatnych domach i to bardzo
spokojnie, gdyz ma ,,sucho', ME
ma mic waznicjszego do zanoto-
wanna. Ma ulicach by}o pusto i
Spokojnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Z Biura nstsuruIugIcznsgu.
Wsch6d slOica o gOdzinie 7:17.

WSch6d sIOfca gOdzinie 7:l7.
Zaeh6d siOhea gOdzinie 4:25.
PogOda W Chicago okoliey: Ma Og6i
pogodnie W piatek prawdopodObnie W
SObote.
NiewieIe zmian W temperatures
Swie4y p6lnOcnO-zaehOdni wiatr W pia,
TEX, zmieniajaey sic W sobOte prawdo-
pOdobnie W p6lnOcny i p6lnOenO-wsehO-
dni.
Temperature Dolby miniOnej: Najwyi
sza wezoraj gOdzinie 7mej wiecz6r,
81 stopni, najniisza o gOdzinie 6tej IA.
no. l9 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
z WcZoRAJSZEGO SWIETA

Mieszkancy chicagoscy, po ca
lorocznej ciezkiej piracy, zapom-
nieli wczoraj nicco O kiopotach
swoich, o ciezkich czasach obec-
nej drozyzny. Gdzic sic przecho-
dzilo, daio sic zauwa&yi ozywio-
ny ruch w domacE, micszkarlGch
okna jasno pooswietlare, choink;
w Mich lSniace dziesiqtkaml swia-
tel, poubierane w Swiercide}ka.- -
Jedna rzecz najhardziej bijaca
w oczy dala sic za'!wazyc, a to
ME widziaio sic 1iianych, tarzaja
cych sic po rynsztokach, wypra-
wiajacych krzyki 5piewy po u
leach, jak to po inne lata bywa-
10. Przecie prohibicya zrobi}a til
swoje! We wszystkich koScio}ach
odprawiaiy sic ranne nabozen--
stwa, ktorych s}uaha}y t}umy ma
boznego ludu z przejeciem i skru
cha, Spiewajac YWSr6d nocncj
ciszy".
Jedynie czionkom |. w. W.,
ktorzy obecnie odsiaduja kary W
wiezieniach "a swoje przestep--
stwa, ME bardzo przypadal do
gustu dzieh wczorajszy. Kiedy
panna Julia Gleason przysz}a do
aresztu Z podarkami gwiazdkowy
mi Cd Ojcow Paulinow, l. w.
W.owcy w liczbie IS, odmowili
przyjecia podarkow, mowiac IL
jalmuzny ME przyjmuja. Lecz
kiedy pna Gleason objasnila ich,
re podarki sa rowniez dla innych
wiezniow jak dla Mich, wowczas
zabrali sic do konsumowania cia-
sick cukierkow. w kryminale
powiatowym, gdzie odsiaduje ka-
ry $50 mezczyzn 80 kobiet byly
rozdawane wiezniom rozmaite II
pominki gwiazdkowe w formie ia
liiej, jak n. p: jedwabna spodnia
I,ielizna, chusteczki, ,pajamas" +,
szlafroki i inne rzeczy, podobnie
,,praktyczne", poczem wystawio-
no wiezniom przyzwoity obiad z
kilku dan. w areszcie popraw--
Gym zostala odprawiona rama
Msza, a podczas smacznego O.
biadu rozdawano wiezniom cyga-
ry i papierosy, poczem dano i'm
przedstawienie, skladajace sic 2
pietnastu punktow wodewilo-
wych. w kawiarni twentieth
Century, wydano obiad dla So
ex-zolnierzy i marynarzy, kto-
rych gosciia pani Herbert Jones,
zamieszkala W hotelu BLACK
stone. Ola szesciuset biednych
rodzin powiatu Lake, zostal wy
dany obiad przez tamtejszych
marynarzy re stacyi Great La
kes Naval Training Station.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Kr0nika ChicaG0ska.

Iranic przeszlo $1,000 lapowck cd
dwoch szynkarzy, oraz okoio
$1,000 cd innych trzech, z kto-
rymi jczdzit do New Orleans W
cclu zakupna wodlii. Przyiapany
zos;al tam wowczas w domu "a
jezdnym poza miastem przez tam
tejSzcgo agcnta c}owego, 4 W
chwiIi, gdy tcnze chcia} go aresz-
| owat, doby} Peak rewolwcru /
pocz2i strzclac tax, zc wszystkich
obccnych wypedzi} ma ulice' -
|W6wczas kilku szcryfow przyby-
10 Z pomocq i arcsztowali go. Po
posicdzcniu paru dni W arcszcic,
zostai wypuszczony ma wolnoSc
pod kaucya, ktor9 z}ozyli SYN
karzc. D}uzszy czas ukrywa( sic
pred okiem prawa, az dopiero
wczoraj wcdiug oSwiadczenia pro
kuratora Clync, zostaf ponownic
arcsztowany sprowadzony be-
die do Chicago. Wedlug orzeczc
ni4 spccyalnego investigators p.
M{1rdock'a, Smorowski pobierac
mai Cd szynkarzy dziennie iapo-
wck ma SUNG okolo $4,000. Gdzie
Smorowski obccnie sic obraca,
rie wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek, 26 grudnia: Sw. szcze-
pana Meezennika.
JutrO, sObOta, p grudnia: Sw. Jana
Ewangelisty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
ZAPRASZAJA POLSKE MA
KONFERENCYE BALTYCKA.
Helsingfors, 26. grudnia. -

HelSlnS1OrS, AO. SIuuIALa'
Rad lotyski wystosowai zapro-
szenie do Polski, Litwy, Finlan-
dvi Estonii, ably kraje tie wysia-
" swoich representative ma kon-
ierencye, ktora rozpocznie sic W
Helsingforsie d. Ago stycznia
przysziego roku. Celem tel kon--
ierencyi bedzie omowienie spraw
z}aczonych z utworzeniem zamie-
rzonej ligi panstw baftyckich, ia
kotez - ewentualnie - z udzlele-
MEM pomocy Estonii kooperacyi
MIA " jej zmaganiach sic agre-
sva bolszewickisi Rosyi, Q lie po-
przednio ME dojdzie miedzy tymi
dwoma krajami do porozumienla,
PoRoZUMIENIE ESToN-
SKO BOLSZEWICKIE.
Dorpat, 26. grudnia. - Wyda-
no tn oficyalne oSwiadczenie, ze
we Srode przedstawiciele Estonii
! Rosyi sowietow doszl do poro-
zumienia W sprawie granic i "a
Iaovch orzez bolszewikow gwa--
-ancyi militarnych. Zaznaczono
Drzy TEN, re wobec Powyzszego
zostanie prawdopodobnie podpi--
sane przez obie strony oPrelimi-
narne zawieszenie broni" w po-
waznych kolach utrzymuje sic
wersya, re bolszewicy zgodzili
sic ma ustepstwa na rzecz Estonll,
W szczeg6lnoSci zaS przystali ma
10, aby estohska armia ME wyco-
fywala sic z frontu Narwy, pre-
ciwko czemu komenda jeJ protes-
towafa stanowczo ze wzgledow
strategicznych. w kolach tych
panuje opinia, re bolszewicy "a
dowolnia sic przyrzeczeniem E
stonii, IL ME pozwoli ma dalsze
uzywanie swych terytory0w jake
podstawy operacyjnej dla wojsS
antibolszewickich i upora sic ma
.ychmiast armia Judenicza.
ODWRoT DENIKINA OD-
CIETY.
Geneva, 26. grudnia. - Odebra
ac tn depesze Bukaresztu poda'
ia, ze odwr6t ochotniczej armi
Denikina w poiudniowej Rosy
zosta} odciety i re jedynym ra,