davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

tInction, he will be at
a loss TO comprehend
how it is that an age
like the Nineteenth
Century. 50 full OF
knowledge, could have
ended in agnostiCiSm.
The doubt which that
age entertained and
coddlcd was not who'll
" a denial Of things
heavenly; It was just
as skeptical concerning
man. 1t had such q
view Of man that it be-
came pessimistic. mis-
,r+JrCDir ihScneSul;c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

most of us. and it
takes little more than
a subway jam in
rush hours to send
us back to jungle
days. At the same
time there is always
4 touch Of that hui
manly which the
Greeks loved 10 cele.
Erate. which ap-
pears srorGdically
II modern literature;
Y, 5. even i'll free
verse ami Greenwich
Village drama. We
can never learn too
much about man, but
We can let one set Of
evidence mask an
other. and thus dis
tort our view. Guam
thy is not the thing;
take ali The photos
in the Rogues' Gal
lery and the snap
shot Of one dough-
boy disproves them
all.
The application OF
mans knowledge TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Christopher Column
bus, Who Imagined
a New World and
Discovered 1t, Did
Not Have tn c
knowledge of Geos-
raphy Possessed by
a Bright l4-Year
Old American Boy.
Above Is a Rare
Print Showing Co
lumbus Performing
His Celebrated Jest
of Making an Egg
Stand on One End.
which helped both philoso
pher and astronomer.
With what an Imperfect
knowledge Of geography
and insignificant ships
did Columbus cross the
sea, With what ignorance
of dramatics did Shakes
nnnrn nerfert his plays!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Uncle Harry Discusses Some Phases Of The Peace Treaty

in what I said several weeks ago
about 70 being a year from the sign
ing OF the arm slice before The treaty
is finally ratified by an OF The nations
concerned
sThere were several changes made
In the provisions Of The treaty as a
result OF the German protests. weren't
there?' said Helen.
Changes IN the Treaty.
Yes" replied Uncle Harry. First
OF all you may recall That the Ger
mans wanted the Allies 90 abandon
the plan FOR a Commission on iepard-
uons and 20 state. az the outset. their
maximum demands in this respect.
This the Allies refused TO do. but
modified the clause 20 the extent or
providing that the reparations COM
mission will set within a few months
the full amount TO be paid
"What was done with regard 10
Germsny's request for admission into
the League OF Naiions?" asked Helen
There again the Allies made con
cession," replied Uncle Horny, 10y
agreeing 10 admit Germany into th,
league after the payment by her oI
the first installment or her indebted
ness and the determination, by thD
Allies, or the total reDaratons to Do
demanded.
The period OF occupation of thc
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
By CHIEF TAHAN.
or the kiowa Indian Tribe.

one day the Terrapin became very
hungry. lie hunted a long time on
the prair'e for something TO eat, Dui
found nothing. Then he said 10 MN
self
81 will go into the woods and try
When ne had gone a little way INTO
the woods, he met a Possum ana saiu
90 him.
"Possum. ] am nearly starved. Can
you tell me where can get some
thing 10 cate
Yes" said the possum, come win
me. ] know where there IL a tree full
Of red ripe p.ums
The P0ssum led the Terrapin 10 the
tree and said 90 him:
"Nou wait here. ! Will climb up anu
throw down 10 you some Of those nice
red pums.'
30 ne climbed into the tree, and
when nc was throwing them down a
wolf come up and began 10 grob me
pmms before the Tcrrapin could
reach them. The Possum did not Ike
that. and when he got a chance ne
threw down big soft one So that
when ihc wolf jumped up TO catch u
.n his big mouth 10 lodged IN his
throat end choked him 20 death.
Because ne grabbed my plums ]
will take his ears for spoons said
the Tcrrapn.
80. he cut or the VOLTS ears and
started home with them.
70 was not long before the Wolf
people heard that the Terrapin had
killed a Wolf and was using his ears
for spoons. Thea they held council
10 see what they would do about II.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

lle nr-t treaty were rather premature.
But. Us ! told YOU before, many sen
stors feel That President Wilson has
ignored Congress in his work at the
peace conference and 30 Is THIS resent
ful state of mind that helped give
rise Go thc publication OF The hrst
treaty"
something tells me mat events TO
come IN connection with this treaty
Iwlu afford MS material FOR some inter
estn- talks. Uncle Harry said Joe.
81 think you are right replied
Uncle Harry. "Ail is not plain sailing
as the saving goes end there are many
clouds on the horizon ln Europe that
prom Sc squalls on the political sea.
AS told won last week. Europe is
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

THERE ARE SCARS ON THE TERRAPIN'S BACK
This is HO,U They Got There

They Anally decided that they would
capture the Terrapln
so they found his trsil and followed
Il until they came up TO HIM and made
him their prisoner.
Then the Wolves decided 20 boil
him IN clay pot FOR what ne had
done.
"Hai har'-laughed the Tcrrapin.
why. ~ you must put me into that
thing, Will kick 80 sll 70 pieces
eve VIII roast YOU IN the nrc,
then" said the Wolves.
"Hal hs-ahr again laughed tho Ter
rapin. 81 will dance on the ilre and
put it out
We'll. then we VIII throw you into
a deep, deep hole in The river and
drown you" declared The Wolves.
"Oh-o-oh!" Please don't do that"
begged The Tcrrap!n, please, let me
60"
But the Wolves pad no attention 90
his pleading. and they dragged him
90 the rivcr-and threw him in AMI
that is lust what The Terrap,n wanted
them 20 do all The time. But when
they threw him in De struck so hard
against a rock that . broke his skull
an lO pieces.
"Now e. said ne Wolves, che win
never cut any more OF our ears or
But the Terrapin sang his medicine
song: Il have sewed myself together,
I have sewed myself together. And
as he sang. the pieces came together
one after another.
But the. scars remain on his shell 90
This day.
Next siory-lIow the Gobblcr Col
lis GObble.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

81 have just about come 10 tho con-
clusion. Uncle Harry" said jimmy
that II stop reading the treaty news
now and resume somewhere around
next Christmas that | may be able
10 get some .de1 from The papers at
that time as 90 just what the treaty
provided fo- in i;s final form
Uncle Harry could not repress a
hearty laugh, IN which he was joined
by Joe aud Helen, for Jimmy had
seemingly spoken in all seriousness
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
rARER EAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held last niehl
at the home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Fabcr. Eighth aud King streets. In the
afternoon their son, Max, was honorcd
by reception 20 celebrate his ,on-
nrmation iu the Temple of Truth Satu"-
day. Relatives and friends from many
cities along ihc coast were present go
congratulate The c0n0rmant.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
,un,s cIIn MnnNIIGmT.

Special amuscmenls have been 7--9-
yided for the Midas Club moonlight
which Will Dee held tomorrow night
Tho members OF Wilminglon's young
est social club are very anxious TO make
their first moonlight a delightful 7nt'
and are sparlng no efforts in their IL
Nrfnpf
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Rhine territory hy Allied troops viii
also depend upon Germany's fulfill
mtnt of Che Allies financial claims"
81 understood said joe, that the
many changes in the treaty made OBJ
soleio the nrst treaty which The SEN
lte secured and about Wh ch there
was SO much talk"
Yea replied Uncle Harry "it
would appear from subsequent events
mlt the excitement and ihe senate in
ycsliCatl0n caused by the leak on
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

but there was a twinkle in his eye.
That's pretty good, Jimmy ~ said
I'nrIe Harry. $50 things haven't been
moving fast enough in Versailles and
Par's 90 suit you. eh@"
"II,rdly.r replied Jimmy. "and I'm
beginning 20 think that TIL he right
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
OUCH -
IL IF e
BY o. B. JOYFUL.

After July ice dealers. no doubt may
Increase the price due 10 the shortage
pf ice, caused by the shortage Of water,
brought about by so many folks ridins
IN the water wagon. "Oh, well, one
excuse is as good as anolherw
When the Bureau OF War Risk lnsur-
lucc received communication with
reference 70 Charles r.. fliyver OF Ius-
malaha. Ala. a search was made for
0is name ON the records one bright
clerk finally located 1t, Charles r. Ford,
OF Tushmataha.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
And Georgia Is More or Less Dry!

Md Georgia u More or Less Dry.
e.. W. Robbins was working i'm his
gardcn I'm Atlanta, Ga. pulling some
radishcs the other evening when he
discovered a siX-fOot co3chwhip snake
Watching him.
Robbins quit pulling radishcs and
beat 90. But the heating wasn't good
Just then. The coachwhip chased him.
Robbins let out an extra ounce Of
steam and ran faster. The snake
speedcd up.
The chase ended near the barn where
Robbins was forced 10 pause for breaih.
Tho snake also was shy or wind and
crawled under the barn 90 rest mp for
a fresh start.
Robbins. encouraged by this maneu-
Ncr and angercd at the damage already
done his radishes. grasped The snake lay
the tail and dragged 70 out Instantly
the coachwhip changed tactics, and
lOoped itself about Robbins neck.
Business pocbcd mp 40 once, ana the
warm summer atmosphere was >hatter-
cd by rude ordinations Of the rough
and-ready Variety.
The coachvhip had q combination
grapevine and head hold on Robbins
who was striving 20 achieve the deadly
toe-hold made famous by wrestler
Gotch.
Tho radish bed was used as a mat
and the grapple was fast and furious
70 IS a dlnlcult matter 20 put a toe
hold on a large and scientific snake. but
Robbins was battling for his life and q
few remaining radishes-and he got th'
hold.
The first thing NE did wos 60 unWr1p
the coachwhip from his neck. Then hl
Violated all wrestling rules and regli-
latlons. the constitution of the 1. =.
ANA ihc laws laid down by The Marquis
of Ouecnsberry.
Robbins deliberately and with mailed
aforeihought popped his late adNer
ssry's head against tho side OF the Darh
Tile battle ended there.
a. w. Robbins IS cOachwhip Wrestiin.
champion of Georgia.
Now Then. if you know better snah'
story than that. send 10 in. Address
snake Editor The Evenins Journal.
Mrs Eta Frost has a Si.iiOO voice
She used % SO effectively she search
New York bandit away ana saNeu 'H'
sum FOR her employers.
This Is not a fairy tale. Not pi'
vas recorded when New York custom
oflc,als attempted TO auction on $50
00Q worth OF sin.
Who ever heard cat bark: Com
nlainants in a Hartford. Conn neigh
borhood squabble claimed they wer
disturbed by barking. Defcnoan
claimed the only dog she had was
cat.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may ind positions through
The Want Ads In the coming tWo
Mneks
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
WORST IS BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE

q. j. Worst. a real estate dealer 6221
Limckiln pike. Philadelphia. said re-
Gently: 81 suffered from gnstritis and
stomach trouble. There was blo3ting
and distress. with pain at times.
heard OF Tanlac through a friend.
followed his advice. and ihe gas FER
meniailon stopped. My appetite eol
better, and sleep more rcstfully
There seems 90 be q permancney about
my return 90 health. ] recommenl
Tanlac because 90 Is real tonic
The genuine j. ]. Gore Co. Tanl0c i-
sold here by y. B. Dlnf0rih and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Editors Nole-Uncle Harry viii be
clad 10 answer inquiries, either IN
This column or hy mail, prov ded let
ie-s are signed with The full name and
address AZ the persons writing. Tue
CORES pondenis' names VII not appear
in the articles.
Copyright 1919 hy The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
IInrc Nn,l a Wary 4?

VIII you please try and flnd out for
MS why 70 is that about one ont Of three
John J. OBricns has wife whose
lame is Mary A.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Glasses presented by tne iedcutIS ,.
Miss Hannah ToGkis, Miss Regina
Levy. Miss Fannie Slonsky. Miss Zip
porah Topkis. Miss Rose Lappin and
Harry Greenblatt
Awarding OF prizes,
Rabbi David B. Swiren.
Palestine ..................... school
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Research workers in the insurance di-
vision. Bureau OF War Risk Insurance
have 10 John J. O'Briens on the list
0f these 30 of the John J.'s had mar
ricd Mary As.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

In the Want ADS business PROPOSE
fions will be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

IN state OF extreme industrial and
economic paralysis, starvation and d.
scase arc rampant and there Is strong
opposition TO the treaty. as drafted
on the part OF labor parties and liberal
elements In the Allied countries.
"Msny people believe that the ALLIED
policy IN Russia is going TO precipl-
tate fresh wars. and questions like the
cast coast Of The Adrlatc are FAR from
settled. Moreover IL Is predicted thal
there are new revolutions brewing In
Austria and other Central European
countries
"On our next meeting night" con
cluded Uncle Harry. well all try TO
be here early FOR I'm expecting TO tell
you something about Poland and he
Jewish massscres there. How about
IL"
-Finer' chorussd the boys and
Helen. Wen be here, you may de-
pend upon itr'
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
ecnnnI. Tn pREsENT DIN.

The Adas Kodesch Hebrew and sun
day school will hold its annual ever ,,-
cises at the synagogue tomorrow night.
Prizes will be awarded 10 all pupils
who have done exceptionally GOOD
work during the school term. \ feature
OF the evening will be a play in Eng
lish and a humorous reading in nld-
dish.
Rabbi David B. Swiren, assisted 2y
the teachers and the committee on
school. will present the prizes. Fol-
lowing is the program.
Prayer in Hebrew.
America sstHss f-fff .r--+
poer, in Yiddish ........ Ida Greenblstt
poon, I'm English h............ Edna Fisher
cod rver Glorious lls.................S school
Humorous reading in liddish'
Charles low
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21

publiki. Wszyscy mezczyzni kto-
rzy ukoiicza roi dwudziesty, ma
ia otrzymat wyszkolenie milltar-
Skarb: Obywatele mala Cd
dat swa wlasnosc ola utrzyman'a
wolnosci i rozwoju Republlkl. kto
ia zogwarantujc i'm prace, vol
nose i bezpicczelStwo. Praca
zdrow;e: Protehcya / nadzor
mad robotnikami. Praca ME ma
bvt uzywana "a narzsdzie han
dlu. Wszelkie dysputy n1aJa bye
zaiatwianc przez arbitracye. wy
k~sztalcenic obywateli Z roWna
sposobnoScia do uzyskanla pro-
mocyi. Koscio} i wiara: Wolnosc
wvznania ola wszystkich obyWa-
tell. Stosunek Republiki do koscio
Ia Katolickiego i do innych wy
znah ma bye prawnie okreslo-
IVm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
POLSKA
SZPIEGAMI

Warszawa, 81. lipca. - Polska
zalana jest formalna powodzia
niemieckich szpiegow. Z tego po-
wodu rad warszawsAd ~przystapit
e~nergicznie do zwalczania ger
mahskiej agitacyi i propagandy.
Zabroniono sprzedazy niemiec--
kich dziennik6w W miejscach pu-
blicnych, a og3oszenia osobiste i
rodzinne W gazetach polecono ska
sowae i zabronie publikowania
ich, z wyjatkiem zawiadomien o
zgonach, gdyz miaiy bye one po-
datnym srodkiem do posfugiwa--
MIA sic niemi przez agentow mic
mieckich.
G.. Depesza ia wyszia - zds-
je sic - z kuzni niemiecko-z,
dowskiej. Przyp. Red. DE-. CHI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
NIEMIECKIE KOMBINACYE
w sPRAWIE GoRNEGO
SLASKA.

Wrociaw, 81. lipca. - Slaskie
,,Ekonomiesche Nachrichten" do
nosza, re Rad niemiecki zadecy-
dowai, il G6rny Slask ma zostac
nawem i niezaleznem panstwem.
(To slowo ,,niezaleznem' rozu-
mice nalezy chyba W odniesieniu
do zaleznosci cd Polski. Przyp.
Red. DE-. CHI
Podobno Gustav Noske, ME-
miecki minister obrony krajowej,
zosta4 obrany ma przedstwiciela
rzadu niemieckiego wobec allan
ckiej komisyi ola Gornego Slaska.
Agitacya proniemiecka jest pro-
wadzona W tel ~prowincyi z well
ka siia i podaja, re p61tora Milo
ma tamtejszych Niemcow wysto-
sowa}o protest przeciwko przy--
iaczeniu tel dzielnicy z powrotem
do Polsk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
S ME ZNIESIE ~
DOWSKICH
KoW.

Stockholm, 81. lipca. - Tutej'
SIC zydowskie biuro prasowe do
nosi, 4e nadzwyczajna komisya
(sejmowaN skazaia przewodce
rosyjsho = syonistycznej partyi "
Polsce, M. Pryfuchego, ma IA dni
wiezienia "a nieregistrowanie sic
W mysl przepis6w ustawy o ko--
niecmem registrowaniu sic wszy
stkich cudzoziemcow. Jak wiado-
mo, Sejm poprzednia juz ME u
znai wybor - Pryiuckiego jake
posia, gdyz ME jest on polskim o.
bywatelem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21

raj, ia budowe nowego dworca
ola kolci Illinois Central i innycll
kolci, oraz ma uIepszcnia i upiek-
szenia poludniowego wybrzeza,
- Kompania rzezalniana Will
son and CO. odprzedala swoj int
res ryb. warzyw i aItyku}ow ko-
lonialnych novel kompanii Au-
stin. Nichols and Co. "a $4,000,
600.
- Millard Roach, Wnuk ]. M.
Roach'a, bylcgo prezesa kolel
rIicjskich Chicago Surface Lines,
utonal w jcziorze blisko Webster
ave, gdy ba}wany przewroclfy
i0dz indyjskq, w ktorej sic zna1-
dowaf &c swym przyjaclelcm q.
Metternechem: Roach niepotrafia
p}ywat. Metternich, ktory jest do
brym p}ywakiem daremnie staral
sic wyratowac swego przyjaclela.
- Bandyci ubiegiej nocy VIA
mali sic do mieszkania A. Harrlsa
pnr. 5245 Grenshaw ave-, / zabra-
ii Sl,094 W gotowce, p%ierscien dya
mentowv wartoSci $1,000 - je-
go spodnie. w tym samym bu-
dynku rabusie takze obraboWali
P. Price'a. ktoremu jednakze
zwrociIi SIS, gdy sic przekonali,
re ME Jest Harris'em, ma ktorego
rzekali. w kilka godzin pozniej
policya areSztowala B. Jacobsona
i N. Salinsky'ego, ktorych Price
i Harris rozpoznali.
- IrZech StraZakoW odnloS1o
pokaleczenia, gdy podloga sic "a
padla W p}onacym budynku Ma
tional Malt Co. PREY przecleciu
ulicy l22giej Z torami kolei Lake
Shore. Spadli Z piatego pietra &c
drugiego. Tylko jeden Alber,
Williams jest niebezpiecznie po-
kaleczony.
- Juz rozpoczeto kampanie
przeciw influenzie, kt6ra ma ma
wiedziec miasto W jesieni.
Kapitan Marshall Field,
wnuk zalozyciela sk}adu departa,
mentowego Marshall zelda, wy,
toczyl process o wiecej ola siebie
przychylna interpretacye tesla
mentu po dziadku, w ktorym ten
re pozostawi} $125,OOO,O00.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
PREZYDENT L
GLORY.

Washington. 81. lipca. - Dzi-
siaj rano powr6cii do Waszyng--
tonu z wycieczki do Hampton
Roads PREF. Wilson poczem ma
rozkaz swego osobistego lekarza
admira3a C. T. Grayson'a, udat
sic natychmiast do 36lka. Admit
raj Graysoa oSwiadczyt. ie prezy.
dentowi mic niebezpieoznego ME
zagraia, dodajae jednakte, u IA
dnych audyencyi " lynn tygod-
niu ME bedzie m6gf udzielae. Pla-
nowanych konferencyi z republi-
kahskmi senatorami W sprawie
traktatu p~okojowego zupe1nie "a
niechano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
BEDZIE MA
GWALT STE
ROWE.

Washington, 81. lipca. Jed,
nym re skutkow szczesliwego
dokonania podrozy ma 'Powletrz-
wei wielkiego sterowca brytyj,
skiego ,,R-34' do Ameryh i z
powrotem jest przygotowywanie
sic Ameryki do budowy sterow-
cow ma podobienstwo sterowcow
brytyjskich.
Planem departamentu poetic
wego Jest utworzenie staiych
drog napowietrzynch pomiedzy
miastami, celem przewozu try
diesel procent poczty, zabDera'
mel obecnie przez koleje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
TRA!
GALA GALICYA ZNoW w
REKACH POLSKICH.

Warszawa, 81. lipca. - DzieA
szybkim i stanowczym postepom
wojsk polskich Gala Galicya jest
juz obecnie faktycznie o~czyszczo-
ma z band ukrainskich.. Armia
polska obsadziia i SLIME trzyma
" swych rekach stanowczo jun
tcraz LIME rzeki Zbrucz, ktora da-
je Polsce naturalna granice cd
wschodu W tel okolicy i umozliwi
jej m~ilitarne zabezpieczenie Ga
licyi wschodniej PREY pomocy
nieznacznych stosunkowo sill
z~brojnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
LEGATION.

Paryz, II. llPca. honteren--
eva pokojowa ukohczyia wreszcie
ukladanie traktatu pokojowego
z Austrya i doreczySa go wczoraj
delegation wiedenskim. Dorecze-
ME odbylo sic be- zadnych for
malistycznych ceremonii. Francu
skie streszczenie traktatu podaje,
ze ma jego mocy Austrya otrzy-
mule wegierska czeSc dystryktu
Oderberg, skladajacego sic w
przewaznej w~iekszosci z ludnoSci
niemieokiej. Fakt ten moze Wy
woiac MOVIE komplikacye z rza-
dem wegier. Gdyby Wegry chcia-
by zbrojnie dochodzic praw swych
do tego dystryktu, Austryi trud-
no bedzie stawit I'M opor, ar
mia jej bowiem zostaia zreduko-
wanna do silly 10000 zolnierzy.
Szczeg6lnie faworyzowana ida
lie sic bye W traktacie Czechosia-
wacya, kt6rej przyznano przyczo-
lex mostowy ma Dunaju naprze--
civ Preszburga.
| Austryi przyznali Alianci ID
dni czasu do DANA odpowiedzi
czy traktat przyjmuje i jake e.
wentualnie przeciwko MENU pod
nosi zarzuty. w w%arunkach fl
nansowych p~ostanowiono, re tie
ziemie, ktore dawniej wchodzily
w sklad Austryi, a obecnie 20
staly przysaczone do innych
panstw, maja ponosic przypada-
jaca ma ME proporcyonalnie Geese
odszkodowan wojennych.
Posiadajace historyczna war,
tosc wiasnoSci dawnej Polski
Czech, Kroacyi, Slawonii, Dali
macyi, BoSni, Hercegowiny, oraz
Wenecyi i Raguzy, maja bye
zwrocone tym panstwoan, krajom
czy miastom bez zadnych odszko,
dowan.
Urzedowego tekstu traktatu
d~otychczas ME ~ogioszono, dlate-
90 niemozliwem jest poda6 obec'
ME autentyczne szczeg6ly w sPra
vie dyspozycyi roznych ziem da,
wniej austryackich, kt6re obecnie
zostaiy przyiaczone do innyct
panstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
kronika Miejscowa'
Dokonczcnic re strongly l~-szej.

PREY narozniku ulic Robey i A.
Rzezalniania rada robotnicza "a
rzadzi strajk, jesli zadanla pra-
cownikow ME zostana uwzgled-
nione. DIS wieczorem nova ska
la ma bye przez rade ratyfikowa-
ma. Minimalna plaza robotnika ma
wynosic 20 centow ma godzine.
Obecnie robotnicy zwykli otrzy--
muja Z gratyfikacya 46H centow
ma godzine.
Move zadania beda przed}ozo-
ne kompaniom rzeza1nianym
sedziemu federalnemu Alschulero
wi, kt6ry jest sedzia a~rbitracyj-
nym p~omiedzy obu stronamI, PREY
koncu biczacego tygodnia.s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21

ME, &c blockade port6w rosyjskich
utrzymac palezy az do czasu zu-
'pelnego zgn;ecenia bolszewlk3w.
do czcgo wlaSnie ia blokada zna-
komicie sic moze przyczynic. Ia
.opinia to wyrazili sic ME tylko
Polacy. Czesi i Rumuni, ale ma
wet Nicmcy, ktorzy miino to czy-
MIA zabiegi o nawiazanie stosun--
'k0w handlowych T. Rosya sowic-
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
UPADEK BELL KUN.

Wiedeh, 81. lipca. - Otrzyma-
nc tn depesze donosza, re Bella
Kun zosta4 usuniety cd steru RIA
du ma Wegrzech przez tryumwi-
rat, utworzony przez pan6w IT,
bora, Smiamvely'eg ego / WACO.
Ten ostatni miai objac militarna
komende W Budapeszcie. -. -.