davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
These Movie Tears

Robert C. Benchley, in August Film Fun.
 The ability of so many of our screen stars to cry on short notice and cater 1 t6 this love of vicarious sorrow on the part of the public, by letting them selves be filmed with large, globu- lar tears trickling down their cheeks. has been the cause of much wonder ment on the part of those in the audi ence who are able to cry only under the stimulus of a clout across the bridge of the nose or the death of a favorite canary. They can't under stand how it is done. And when an is done. the first thing they do is to concoct a theory of their own.
 Consequently, stories are circulated to the effect that the way Mae Marsh makes herself cry when the script demands it is to go outside and have Louis Lee Arms, her husband, beat her with a golf club. This explanation, 1 however would hardly seem adequate l to account for a whole seasons suc- cessful weeping, for by the end of the I picture the star would have to be 1 pushed about in wheel chair. l As matter of fact, inquiry among | group of our most lachrymose hero- hines brings forth the fact that their kcrying is simply matter of putting
 themselves in the crying frame of mind, and then removing all economic bar riers on the tear ducts and letting the glisening drops gush forth as they will. The only trouble with this method, ac- cording to Gail Kane, is that real, pro-
 ducer- to- consumer tears seldom shape
 up very well on the way down the
 cheeks, but are apt to smear against
 the side of the nose and disappear in
 moist blur. For good, solid beads
 of tear drops. which keep their shape,
 all the way down to the corneSs of the
 mouth, glycerin is the acceptable in
 gredient.
 An eyecup containing g1ycerin or
 boracic acid should always be on hand,
 in case the star cannot become suffi
 ciently wrought up to squeeze out the
 requisite number of real tears. The
 picture can then be stopped while the
 glass is applied to the eye, and then
 continue as the sparkling pearls of
 glycerin course down her cheeks with
 as much verisimilitude as if she had
 just been told that she is getting fat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Rear Admiral Robert B. Pearys Ar tic exploration ship. the steamer Roose- welt, has been sold at public auction by the federal bureau of fisheries to a Seattle pilot for BPS, ,000 v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
LONDON WORRIED BY COST OF LIVING Outbreaks All Over Europe Giving Concern Over Con-
 ditions in Britain

London. July 15.--(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-The food riots in Italy and agitations elsewhere on the continent are focusing attention on the continued increase in the prices of food and clothing In this country. Public feeling. judged by protesting let ters to the press and the talk one hears in restaurants and private houses, is mounting to the point of extreme indig- nation.
 Newspapers are devotinr much space to this subject and warning the gov ernment that unless it takes action to curb profiteering, trouble may be ex- pected this winter. The government s recent announcement that it's present modified food control would be con tinued at least through the winter, does not appear to have appeased the pub lie, and the demand is widely made for return to the strict wartime regu- lations.
 There Is great discomfort among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
"AND THE CHILDREN PAY" TO
 BE PRESENTED AT ALCAZAR

When they grow up and are ready to go away to college, his mother urges her husband to tell Billie something of the meaning of passion and of sex. This the father refuses to do and the boy goes out into the world to find them out for him. self
 He joins gay crowd of college men and leads riotQus life He loses his strength of character and becomes something of moral degenerate, forget ting the very basis upon which rests the safety of society and proceeding with his sinful crimes. In addition to ruinins his own life he victimizes Madge The story is said to show that prudery is a moral evil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 Al LYRIC THEATRE
Swor Brothers and the Wildes Feature Attrac-
 tions for the Week

The Lyric will offer a program fea- tured with unusual and excellent enter tainment this week. Some of the most famous of vaudeville entertainers. in. cluding the celebrated Swor Brothers will be presented. Among the other big features besides the Swor Brothers, are Mir. and Mrs. Wilde and their clever daughter, Connie, premiere shadovists: Grace and Eddie Parks, dancers: Char lie Wilson, the loose nut" George and Florence Randy in dances of yesterday and today" and other attractive fea- lures.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilde and their beautiful daughter, Connie, Mill be the headliners the first half of the week. These artists offer an entertainment that is novel and different from the ordinary run of at- fractions They have met with unusual favor on their tour of the southern vau- deville circuit and their act will no doubt prove a most interesting feature to Bir- mingham theatregoers
 Grace and Eddie Parks and Charlie Wilson, the loose nut" will also be at tractive features of the program. The first half weeks bill will also be fea- tured by Athos and Read "whirlwind Patineurs,' and Gruett, Kramer and Gruett. in a Circus Day in Georgia
 LIS Aauious SWor -Brothers, America & most celebrated black face artists will he the/extra ordinary attraction on the bill for the last half of the week. The com ing of this noted team to the Lyric will no doubt prove one of the most pleasing features of the summer season They are in class by themselves and are known as Americas premier black face ar tists."
 George and Florence Randy dances or yesterday and today win lso be feature entertainers on the pros am.
 Other attractions to entertain Thurs day. Friday and Saturday will be the pePeron Trio of European gynnrasts: Clark. Silverro'e. an5 ror,rarv in a com edy sketch "The Doctors Orders and the Three Eddies in "The Keystone Cops''
 News pictures feature all Lyric per- fornsances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

voice, is the topline attraction for the second half of the week. This cnarm- ing young lady is a talented vocalist and will be assisted at the piano by Fred Ahl, musician of note.
 Other acts include Dorothy Dahl and Percy Mailing in clever one-act com edy Promotion" Both are clever en tertainers and their offering is sure to please. Dick Mack a blackface singing and talking comedian, is a feature on the programme. Cordella and Adele will offer songs and eccentric dances and the Barrow brothers are sensa tional equilib- rists and musicians.
 Emmy Whelen in '-The Belle VI the Season. in the photoplay feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
A Battle From the Air

From 'ewatching the Fighting from an AirpIane," by J. E. Eaton. in Scrib- ner's.
 The fog swirled and glowed In innu-
 merable reports of great guns, wkich rocked our plane like a boat in storm, and nothing could be seen but few
 shadowy and gray trunks of shattered trees east of vaquois. which loomed dead or dying out of the mists. As we dropped to just above the wrecked tree trunks. which gradually attained form, a shadowy plane passed us like phan- tom, headed south.
 The fog cleared near the center of a large forest through which the attack progressed, and we located the Ravfa de la Fuon, first American objective and second German trenches, several kill ometres behind the German line. Should thf5 be captured 1t would mean the sue cess of the attack.
 were scattered through the wreckage of the forest, and waved to us as we swept by overhead, while lines of German prisoners were seen guarded by men in brown.
 A few hundred metres ahead the for est was an inferno, as rocks, trees and wreckage went up in black smoke where our barrage was bursting, Tn strip some 200 metres deep and the width of the forset. We passed through the line of falling shells. which came by with sharp report then remained over the barrage, jolted up and down as the black volcanoes splashed up from be- heath us. I saw one yellow ball pass
 under the plane. giving off luminous
 smoke, and watched 1t fall. It seemed
 to fall slowly, and was very beautiful Where it lit, the forest suddenly parted and a great yellowish splash appeared. We circled back and forth, zig tagging
 to avoid machine guns, whose rattle
 came to us ceaselessly during short lulls in the bursting shells. A few minutes after g our troops were seen to rush across the ravine and occupy the German second-line trenches, whereupon we sped toward a little clearing far to the rear, where Thirty-seventh division headquarters were, to report the first indication of the offensives success. Here the ain was rougher than ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

That prudery is the greatest of moral evils is the basis of the film And the Children Pay" which will be shown at the Alcazar tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 It Is carefully produced motion pie trre dealing with the problems which face 8 man in the city, and it shows the handicap under which man must exist should he know but little of the world and the problems of sex.
 The story of the picture is laid in a little town where Billie Clark and Madge Reynolds were reared together without |the least knowledge of sex and passion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

All the labor in the port of Manches- ter. England. is hired through the Man chester ship Canal company. The dock ialborers assemble each morning at 7;So in two large waiting compounds tone for the shed men and one for the ship mem within the, dock premises and are then selected and given tallfes by the foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Results of Advertising

Rhey T. Snodgrass, in Leslie's.
 It used to take generation, or two or three, to build big business no mat ter how good the merchandise nor how able the management. Now there are cases galore where a manufacturer of a few hundred thousand pounds of something has advertised his output up to five, ten or twenty million pounds. and done it in five years
 Glance at out infant giant, the auto mobile industry. Born somewhere about nineteen hundred A. D., and now running at the rate of two billions per year. Of course this industry was bound to grow great in time, because man wanted individual transportation. But it took advertising to do it quickly, to let Ran know that what he wanted was ready at hand al fair price for immediate delivery. And it took ad- vertising to make him an intelligent purchaser and~an intelligent user of the darned thing.
 So with many industries great and small, but all greater and better be- cause of their direct contact with that simple yet powerful force, consumer understanding.
 Our supply of periodical literature daily, weekly, and monthly-is nothing short of marvel both in quality and quantity. There are now some twenty three thousand regular publications printed in the American language. Ad- vertising makes this possible. This one benefit to the people is so far reaching and so far beyond estimate that one dare not say how vastly our civilization is indebted
 Doubtless the most direct and ob- vious benefits of advertising have to do with the variety, quality and condition of the things we buy. In the old days when goods of unknown character were sold by merchant of known character, both he and his customers suffered many disappointments and in- justices. Nowadays a manufacturer puts his name and address on his wares and says in public print to all the world, "These goods are O. K.-I know because I make them. My reputation and my fortune are behind them as a perpetual guarantee of quality. condi- tion and fair dealing"
 Poor, disappointing wares will not long stand up under that kind of 'piti- less publicity" But honest goods hon. estly advertised soon build up a mutua goodwill bet .Jeen maker and consumer which is little short of personal friend- ship This results in better merchant disc and better business. to the econ- omic gain of everybody,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Value of Athletics

t TOll LHs h1V1eW.
 The present war did not count solely on the playing fields of Eton to fur nish forth victory. It drew heavily to be sure, on the finished product of school and college athletics but to make assurance doubly sure, it organ ized it's own playing fields In a thou sand camps here and lover there," the old athlete "came back" and put him self into condition for a struggle out ranking any of his former contests And there, too. the young man of brawn whose upbringing had afforded no op- p0rtunity for the refinement of both spirit and muscle that onlya organized athletics provides, found in life a new joy while learning to become a better soldier. It would be pity if so val uable an instrument as the war has proved athletics to be should be al- lowed to fall into disuse with it's close. Ample opportunity for athletics, espe- cially among the factory population of the eastern staes. would materially have reduced the 30 per cent of rejec : tions in the draft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The natives of the Lake Chad region, when compelled to camp near the im- mense swamp. bury themselves to the neck in soft mud in order to escape the infliction of many mosquito bites during sleep,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The first of the safety bicycles was put on the market in 1880. In this the high front wheel was reduced and the rear wheel was about two-thirds the height of the front one. The machines with wheels of the same size appeared in 1885 Bicycles began to be popular about 1891, and the "craze' reached its height about 1895, when wheels had be- come low enough in price to be within the means Of tho multitude
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
z WOJCIECHOWA.

Koiko panien sw. Ludmiiy urza--
dza ,,Bunco Party" W przysz}y VITO
rex, dnia 1890 ~listopada. W sail pa
rafialnej, PREY 17tej 'Paulina ul.
Poczatek 0 godzinie 1880 wieczo--
rem. Komitet zajmuiacy sic Nzabawa
zaprasza wszystkich p~arafian i gosci
z poza parafii, a W pierwszym re
die mlodziez, do przybycia ma
ten wieczorem, bedzie on bardzo u
rozmaicony. Cena wstep ma ten VIE
czorek jest Csc.
Pan Jan F. Fuerst, pnr. 1904 W.
17ta ul. po za}atwieniu wszystklch
spraw DO swojej kochanej zmarteJ
matce s. p. Kunegundzie Fuerst, po-
wraca ma dalsze studya do Semlna-
ryum sw. Franciszka W st. Francis,
Wisconsin.
& Post P. a. Wojtalewicz numer ~
American Legion. do ktorego ma
le7a wszyscy zolnierze i marynarze
z okolicy W~ojciechowa, urzadza VIE
czorek " przysz}osci. Do komitetu IA
leza: Franciszek j. Kempa, prezes'
Jan A. Stanek, Ludwik j. Drosse!'
Franciszek Narloch i J6zef Pietro-
WAX. Do administracyi postu ,'Woj
talewicz" nalezy Wiktor KoWalsKi'
prezes i Hieronim WiSniewski, gene
rainy sekretarz. ~Posiedzenia postu
odbywaja sic W ostatni piatek kaz-
diego miesiaca. Poczatek posiedzen 0
godzinie 1880 wieczorem. Admin
stracya i komitet zaprasza zoinierzy
i marynarzy tych kt6rzy ~jeszcze ME
naleza do postu, do aapisania sic ma
przysz}em posiedzeniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
LISTY POLSKIE.

w budynku pocztowym, W srod-
mie#ciu ,znajduje sic wiele listow ma
deszlvch z Polski, kt6re z poWodu
zlego adresu, ME mogiy bye wiaSci-
cielom doreczoue. Mona je otrzy--
mac "a zgloszeniem sic TAME, poda-
lac swoje nazWisko numcr, oDok
umieszczony. Mech sic zglos2Q:
/. Adamowicz A. II. 2 Alabrudzi?
ski Starislaw. 4. A~ndrzejewski Hi
polit. 6. Baranski Roman. 10. Bar
tosiewicz W. II. Bediarz MARGIN. Is.
Betlinski J6zef. 16 Bieszczad Jan.
II. Brom Ludwik. 10. Cholewa Jan.
20. Ciarkowski FranCiszek. 81. Ci-
chocki Stanislaw. %. Cybulski Mar
Gin. %. Dogodna Sara. 27. Durlak
Kasper. %. Dylag W}adys1aw. 30.
Garalewicz Mieczysiawa. 80. Gas
KaroI. 80. Gil Antoni. As Gordon X.
SO, Gorasewski Roman. 80. Halicki
Jan. 40. Harag J6zef. 50. Iwaszkie-
wicz Bronislawa. 81. Janeczko Cy--
pryan. 50. Jankowski NJ. So. Jawi-
no}owicz Adam. "a. Jedrzychowska
Bronislawa. 80 Jekot Stani~iaw. 81.
Klukas Karol. 65. Kozio} Franco
seek. sc. Krzeminski Jan. 6S. San
da Wiktor. 20. Liskiewicz Stanisiaw.
70. Lusztyk Roch. rs. Marmakiewlc1
Wladysiaw. II. Mateja Ludwik. Is
Matuszak Andrzej. 10. Mazilewski
Boleslaw. Sc. M~ikolajczak Pawei. 81
Minoslaw Tomasz. IS. Mochol Szcze-
pan. 80. Mozul Jan. 81. MroczkoW--
ski Kazimierz. 90. Mucha Fred. 80.
Obrelski Jan. Olcha Bronislawa. 81.
P~alaszynski Stanisla.w 9S. Pana|a
Piort. %. Parcicnski Alhin. 1Ol Pei
dyak Barbara. 1O2. Petecki Pawei.
1913. Pikowski S. 1O4 Pinkus Agnie-
Ska. 105. Pienka Andrea. Jos.
Pluskwa Jan. 107. Poikowski Jan.
1903. Pepper Pawe}. 100. ProchowsKl
w. III. Pubic Karol. 112. Rebow-
ski J6zer. 113. Rackowska Maryanu-
ma. ia. Radwanski Michal. l2O ROC
Wladyslaw. 121. Rondomanski JozeI.
1874. Ryszkiewicz Jan. 1874 SosnoN-
ski J6zef. 1876 Stejskal Jan. 13S.
Stupur Jan. 139 Szejewski NJ. l4O
Szczalka MARGIN. 141. Szulczewskl
Ksawery. 142. S2ymanowski ksawe-
~. IA Tomczyk Jan. ISL. Walen--
dzewicz BoIesIaw. 1872. Warsicka
S~tefania. 152. W~aszkiewicz B. 154.
Wiertel Antoni. 1916. Wtlczynski MI
chaI. 1877. Wloch Elzbieta. 1873. Woj
elk Tekla. 159. Wozniak w. 100. Ia
krzewska W}adYslawa. 165. Zubo--
wicz St. 1914. Zuchniewicz StanislaW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
Autoni N. BzozOwski - Jadwiga Emma.

Pred paru dniami "dhyi sic
w kOScielc Swictci Jadw'gi Stub
pana Antoniego NJ. BrOzOw-
Skiego, Syna PIP. Franciszka i Agnie-
ski BrzozOwSkich. dfugoletnich para
fan StanisiawOwa i O%statniO ZamieSz-
ka{ych ma Jadwigowie p. nj. 2129 Web
Ster ave. z PARMA Jadwiga ZimnQ, cor
la PIP. Szczepana i Wiktoryi Iim--
nych. dfugoleThich parafian Jadwigo-
wa, Fam. pnr. 203S Homer III.
Drunbowali:' p. JGzef WyaS. ply
jaciel pana miodesO, Z PARMA Anna Ii
mna siostra PAM miOdej p. Jan SZDa-
jer, przyiaciel pana mtOdegO z panna
Margarine Budnik, przyjaci6fka PAM
m4Odcj kwiaciarka byla panna Suzan-
na B~rzozowSka, siostra pana m}odcgo.
Slubu udzieliI i'm. y. Adolf Drew
MAX. c. R. a ma %organach przygrywaf
uric jscowy ~orSanista span Wicdematln.
kt6ry odegrai pieknCgo marSza gdy pan
stwo m}odzi wchodzili j wychodzili Il 10
Sciofa. Ave Maria OdSpiewana p. Jadwi-
"a TurlAlska. Kosci6f byI pieknie O&wie-
tony, ii O}tarz przyStrojony W kwiaty.
Pan, mfody powr6cii pred kilku ME
siacami Z Francyi, gdzie jeden rok Spe-
dzi{ q 3S-cia Dywizya. Bra} udziaf we
wielu potyczkach, W jednej zoSta} ra-
niony W noge.
Pa6stwo mfOdzi naleza do wielu To-
warzystw PREY koSciele $w. Jadwigi.
Z~amieszkaja oni ma Jadwigowie p. nr.
2032 y. Robey utica.
Pomiedzy goSGmi opr6z rodzic0w
pa1stwa m}odych, DluwazyliSmy haste
pujacych p. ~Szczepana S. B~rzozowskie
go z familia paniq Margarine KwaSi-
groch, babcia PAM mlodej p. Ignace-
go Zimnego z familia: p. Piotra Kohn-
Ike, q familia p. PiOtra Sa{ate Z fa-
milia p. jana Zimnego 2 familia ; p.
NJ. Jimmy, p. Al. Kubek z familia pne
Julianne Rutnick, pne AgnieSzke Bro
zOwska, p. J6zefa Dallman / kilku in
nych. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

stawienie dramatu p. t. ,,Niewinnie O.
skarAony". Dramat L bardzo Interest,"
jacy. DOch6d z tegO przedStawienia
przeznaczdny jest ma korzySt Brata
Piotra c. S, C., kt6ry pc dwuilziestu
przeSzfo latach uciazliwej piracy maui
czycielskiej. ma Tr6jcowie, udaf sic z
rozpOrzaGzenia wladzy zakOnnej ma
miSye do Indyi. Kilka tygOdni temu,
skutkiem straSznej bury, zabudOwane
miejsca zostaly ~zniSzczOne, niweczQc
tym SpoSobem prace lat kilku. Tr0jco.
wianie i przyjaciele Brata PiCtra q.
$. Z. zapewne pOpra prace alumndw i
licnnie zapelnia sale.
= 80
I~eskakujac z tramwaJu linii Chi
cago ave-, gdy tenze by} W ruchu, Ste
fan z6ltek, lat II, Fam. pnr. 943 n.
Racine ul., ~znalazi sic W drodze sa-
mochodu, ktorego prowadzii A.
Wohl, 229 n. Wood ul., ponoszac IA
ny bolesne ma twarzy. Wohl zabrat
go wpierw do %kancelaryi dcktora
Martina, PREY ulicy Milwaukee,
gdzie mu rany opatrzono, poezem
odwi6zl go do mieszkania rOdzic6w.
Bronisiaw Sikorski naby} cd Ma
ryana Biernackiego, Fam. pnr. 424O
Bernard ul., maszyne, kt6fa jak "a
pewnial Sikorskiego, zamieniaG be-
die banknoty jedno-dolarowe ma
sto-dolarowe. Sikorski uwierzy&, zla-
komil sic, no / zaplacil "a maszyn-
Ike te cudowna $4,000. Gdy przyszedi
2 mia do swego mieszkania zabrat
sic natychmiast do fabrykacyi pie
niedzy. wnet sic jednak przekonat,
re maszyna ME chce %pracowaG TAX,
lax to mu p]rzyobiecal Riernackt.
Widzac. re cos W n~ieporzadku. s.
korski poszedI ma stacve poltcyJna
za5adaf aresztowania Biernackie?o
ZostaIo TO dokonane, pieniadze ie-
dnak milky. Sikorski. zam. pnr.
1882 Dickson III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
,einione ma rogu ulic May

peinione ma rogu ulic May 1
Harrison. J. Murray, kt6ry mlcsz-
kal ! pnr. 1896 w. Harrison ul.,
schodzqc L tramwaju widziai, jak
McArdle rozmawial Z pcwna ko-
beta pred salonern Gordona.
Me przeczuwajac niczeso po-
szed} swoja drogq do domu. Kic-
DIV juz by} W domu, magic us'y-
sal strza}, d wyszedIszy L domu,
u~jrzaf, jak McArdlc zataczai sic,
idqc W strone do May ullcy. a k"
beta ucickala W lima strong.
McArd1c upadf o 80 stop od
micjsca strzeIaniny, gdzie go zna
leziono juz niezywego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Obraz ,,Zmartwychwstanie Polski'
byl pokazywany wcZoiaj W sail pa
rafialnej ma Helenowie. Ma pred
stawieniu popoludniowem dzieci wy
peinily sale pc brZegi, tax samo VIE
cz6r starsi przybyli tax l~icznie, re
sala okazala sic "a maia. Wszyscy
mieszkancy HelenOwa, kt0rzy wczU
raj obraz ten widzieli byli takowym
wprost zachwyceni, TAX bardzo i'm
sic podobai. Pomiedzy obecnymi by
10 nawet wielu, kt6rzy p~owiedzielLs
re obraz ten chca ZobacZyG powtor-
ME, ably sic dobrze pr1yjrzec niekto-
rym scenom W tym obrazie i takowe
zapamietaG, gdya So tax drogie kaz-
demu sercu polskiemu.
Ma skutek og6lnego zadania pu-
b~licznosci ~Zamieszkaiej Ma zachod--
nio-po1nocnej cze9ci miasta, kt6ra
ME mogIa obrazu tego zobaczyc, kie-
dy byI pokazywany W zesziym tygo-
dniu W sail Zwiazku Polek i sail
Walsha, gdyz z powodu przepefnie-
MIA ma salach dostaG sic ME mogli.
Komitet Obywatelski postanowii da:
sposobnoSG wszystkim tym, ktozry
obraz ten chcq zobaczyG i takowy be
die poIazywat jeszcze jeden raz W
sail Walsha. w dniu t9 listopada T.
b. t, l.. przyszla Srode, stanoWczo
tylko ieden wiecz6r. Poczatek o 60
dzinie 7:30 wiecz6r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
OBRAz vzMARTWYCHWSTA-
MA P0LSKI' W SAIL
PUkASKIEGO..

DIS II i Is b. m. mieszkancy dziel
nicy Wojciechowo NIGGA zobaczyc pie
kny obraz p. t. MISUNDERSTANDING
Polski" jaki bedzie pokazywany W
sail Puiaskiego PREY Ashland / 1Sej
ulicy. Pc poludniu tax dzisiaj W po-
niedzialek, jakotez jutro beda polka
zywane dzieciom, 4 wieczorem zas
ola s~tarszych. Pokazywaniem tych o.
braz6w zajai sic Komitet Obywatel-
ski, a doch6d z takowych przezna-
czony zostai ma fundusz giodnych
dzieci w Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

w przyszla niedzieie, dnia 2Sgo
listopada, o godGinie 1880 wieczo--
rem StoWarzyszenie Alumnow sw.
Wojcfecha, urzadza Wieczorek po:a-
czony 2 przedstawieniem W trzech
aktach. Wieczorek ten odbedzie sic
w sail parafialnej, PREY 17tej Pau
lima ulic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
.RZESILENIE w AUSTRYl.
Berno, II. listopada. - Otrzy

Berno, II. listopada. - Otrzy-
name tn depesze podaja. re Att
strya znajduje sic w stanie groz-
nego przesilenia. Polityczne i E.
konomiczne niepowodzenia Wzhu
rzyly do tego stopnia umys}y III
dnosci. lie zachodzi bardzo powa-
INA wqtpIiwost. czy obecny rad
zdola sic utrzymat. Nova republi
ka zdaje sic komplctn:c rozpadac
/ podnosza sic w nicj coraz licz-
niejsze giosy "a przyi2czenicm sic
do Niemiec.