davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
A MANUFACTURER EXPLAINS.

\ Boston shoe manufacturer got into trouble
when he explained the women OF the Philadel-
pha City club that the high price Of shoes was due
primarily feminine demand for continual
changes in style.
who make the styles" asked woman in the
audience, and instantly chorus arose: The men
the make the styles"
I'VE don't want extreme styles in Shoes" declared
another woman. we will DE better pleased if you
manufacturers don't make them. They are put in
shop windows and cultivate foolish taste in the
young girls who them"
IT it is a demand for changing styles that causes
the high price OF shoes" said another woman why
have baby shoes doubled in cost?" Whereupon the
manufacture reduced blushing silence
"Win the books OF the American shoe manufac-
turers show greater profit when they balanced
in January than they did in pre-war timesc" was
another question asked. and the speaker admitted
that they would.
II might be good thing If manufacturers OF all
kinds OF wearing apparel would go making
speeches to women's clubs II would give the manu-
facturers something TO think about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

He died the other day in the great,
big, roaring city-the quiet, unas-
Stunning, kindly clever man. And all
his little world stood still for a min
ute-with the shock and the grief of
it.
But now we are beginning to re-
cover ourselves and we look at each
other and say with full heart, Isn't
it wonderful"
And it is-very wonderful. and
very human, and, Oh, so true-the
story of this mans life and his in
fluence upon the world
He was a man of brains, quick,
keen. trained intelligence, broad
mind, deep sympathies, tolerant un-
derstanding. And he made at the
most, I suppose, $40 or $50 a week
He had big family. six or eight
children, a good wife and thousands
OF friends.
Never EnviOus. Never jealous.
He could have been a rich man if
he wanted to be. He had a thou
sand opportunities to make money.
but, somehow, he never cared very
much for money. What he cared for
was his work and his family and the
straight, true, honest right of things.
He was a newspaper reporter He
knew every man of any consequence
in his own. part of the country and
knew him well, as nobody but
shrewd reporter ever does know a
man in public life. And most of the
great men Of the nation he knew,
too. and appraised with those clear,
unprecedented eyes OF his that were
like the eyes of a little child, so clear
and guileless were they.
He had a child's quick instinct.
and the vision that is not distorted
by self-seeking-wh a thing is
white. it looked white to him, not
black.
And he didn't know how to make
himself believe that it was gray.
Others who began with him in the
same profession made three or four
times the money he did and had
easier jobs and got their names
signed to long. important looking ar
metropolitan newspapers.
And the man we all loved was new
or envious and never jealous. He
looked at the work Of these men and
said that it was good or knew that
il was bad and had not the least
personal feeling of any kind about it.
Life Little LoncIier.
Ha lived for his family and his
newspaper. He took the old-fash-
toned newspaper mans point of
vicw-that Of the absolutely un-
prejudiced onlooker at the game OF
life
And when he died. the other day.
the supreme court and every other
branch Of the state and city govern
ment suspended work in his honor.
The Press club went into mourning,
every political organization in his
state passed resolutions with a tear
in every word of them and we who
knew and loved him feel that this
is lonely place for Us all since he
has gone.
But the news OF his death and the
understanding what that death
meant 10 Us all has renewed again
my faith i'm the ultimate nobility of
! the human soul.
After all. IL is true. we do love
! truth and honor and honesty and
courage-we poor. stupid cowardly.
! dissem bling human beings. We do
love them and honor them. and
! when man lives a simple honest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

The first red conviction in the
state has been accomplished and
who did It but our old fellow news
paper slave, George Schock. The
deputy prosecutor has changed
some since the days he used to pan
the life out of the sheriff. and ask
Charley Hagedorn for an extra lean
cut off the top of the roast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

And for a wonder, according to
our best information. there wasn't
a single objection arose when the
prince was elected 20 membership
in Kiwanis. not a soul kicked about
his classification being filled, and the
check for his initiation was never
disputed at the bank. The prince
will be an unusual member in more
WAYS than one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

majesty won't come in handy the
next time we are drafted and are
sent 70 Europe by way Of England.
Imagine spending an evening with
him at buckingham palace, explain
ing TO him all the latest Kiwanis
grips. telling him about George Plat
ner. Nels Jones and Joe Donahue
and asking him about the two Haig
boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
PA PERKINS
SH

With the miners strike settled
and the Lawton case daily growing
more interesting, why should anyone
be dissatisfied in these days Of glor-
ious prohibition and general uplift?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
4 Newspaper Reporter
By Winifred Black

noble life he is loved and appre-
ciated as he wouldn't be if he made
a hundred times the money and
wrote his name in letters 10 feet
high on every skyscraper in New
Y ork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
CAUSE AND EFFFCT.

Lloyd George In Sympathy with
American Dry Law.-Headline.
Lloyd George Loses TWO by Elec-
tions.-Another headline.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
SUSPICIOUS THRIFT

Capital wants 20 save the country
from labor, and labor wants 10 save
it from capital and both want 10
save IL for a rainy day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

The big addition to the offices Of
the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
on Colfax av.. which will be used
for storing kilowatts and Charlie
CaIvert's stogies, is nearing compile
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
UTnGING - REsTITs-

The authorities whose duty il is
TO arrest Reds seem to be color
blind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

The prince of Wales has been
elected an honorary member of the
international Kiwanis club, so we
are informed I guess that old XII
wants brotherhood stuff with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

There are 70 progresses in their own right who
may be admitted 10 the house of lords Row. don't
and make any foolish crack about peerless
leaders" when us perfectly obvious that they'll be
merely peercss leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A street car passenger early
Thursday was seen to remove his
ear tabs as he ahghted from a car
at Michigan st. and Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

Dan Friesem is having the smoke
consumer removed from the building
occupied by the Economy depart
ments on <. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

NIanufscturers say that silk stockings may go
high 81 air. It's on account of the demand
Tor someu- 20 keep with in thts bitter.
fueless winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

For every dollar spent for so-called neceosaries
lie. at least % cents IS spent for style
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want ADS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31
WINS PRIZE FOR FINE
WINDOW DISPLAY.

One Of the capital prizes awarded
in the recent window display com
petition, which was feature OF the
nationally observed Foot Comfort
Week, from June 10th to 21st, was
captured by j. A. Kaufman, Of this
city, for the display in the windows
OF the Kaufman Shoe Store. There
were 10000 or more contestants in
this competition, throughout this
country and Canada, practically
every shoe dealer who makes spec
ialty of giving foot comfort service
In addition to selling shoes having
made special windows displays for
that week. To win one of the capt.
tai prizes, therefore is an achieve
ment anyone might well be proud Of.
Foot Comfort Week has, come to
be recognized annual event
amongst the shoe trade. During that
week, those dealers who are grad
uate practipedist themselves or who
employ practipedist to look after
the comfort of their customers feet,
endeavor to educate the public in the
great importance of these organs
and the influence their comfort has
upon the efficiency and happiness of
all. One method Of education is
Through free demonstrations held in
their stores by foot experts or prac
tipedists. Another is through window
displays of an educational nature.
To promote this latter method, and
to arouse interest in this most i'm
'portant subject, is the object of the
prize competition in displays during
this annual week. The prizes are
given to the winners by The Scholl
Mfg. Co., Of Chicago and New York,
upon recommendation of a commit
tee appointed to judge the photo
graphs submitted. DR.. VIM. M.
Scholl, the president of that firm, is
world famous specialist on the
human foot and noted author lee
turer and inventor along that line.
The DR.. Scholl corrective foot appli-
ances, which are found in practice
ally every shoe store, are all his in
ventions.
Mr.. Kaufman deserves much |
credit for having produced a display |
which was ranked so high by the
judges in such nation-w wide COM
petition, and no doubt, this gives
him greater satisfaction than even
the valuable prize which he was
awarded. d-w1t |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31
INSURANCE

The Kansas Farmers Mutual IN
surance Company has not advanced
It's rates. We are writing insurance
cheaper than any company doing
business In this part of the state. See
w. d. Nichols, general agent, upstairs
corner of Third and Broadway. Loans
and insurance and real estate.
27wtf w. D. NICHOLS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31
Sword-Freed.

A pretty wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Sword Wednesday evening, July 16,
when their daughter, Hazel, was
united in marriage to Clarence Freed
Of Buckeye The bride wore white
georgette with becoming long white
veil and looked very charming. Rev.
Mr. Manon of Abilene, performed
the ceremony after which a delicious
supper was served. Only immediate
relatives were invited. Miss Edna
Schuman played the wedding march.
Many useful and beautiful presents
were given the happy couple who
left the next day for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Iowa. About
one hundred people gathered in the
evening, giving them a rouslng ser
enade. They will make their home
in Buckeye, on their return, where
the groom has a good business as
mechanic In shop there. The best
wishes of the community go with
them for happy, prosperous future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31
Dayls-Gean.

Miss Maude L. Davis and Lieut.
l.. G. Gean were united in marriage
Wednesday evening. The wedding
occurred at the home of the brides
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, about four
miles north of Solomon. Lieut..
Gean saw several months active SER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31
: eeeesA.A..AeAeeA
E GOSSIP OF SOCIETY. =
& eeeeeAseeeeeeeee

on Thursday, July "a, a very
pleasant time was enjoyed by the
ladies Of the Progressive Union club,
Mt the home Of Mrs. Jack Sharpe.
The ladies brought their fancy work
and spent a social afternoon. After
a short business session refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs. Il.
]. Logan favored the ladies with
some music after which they de-
parted for home, declaring they had
spend an enjoyable afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31

yica in France. He received his dis
charge July 8. His home is near
Arkansas, where Mr.
Gean has a large farming interest
and there Mr.. and Mrs. Gean will
make their future home. Miss Davis
was popular and talented young
woman OF the Willowdale neighbor-
hood. Her many friends extend
heartlest congratulations and best
wishes TO her and her husband. Rev
L. II. Dobbs Of Talmage was the offi-
clating clergyman.
Windsor-Hopkins.
Miss Rosa Ethel Windsor OF Abb
lene and william Madison Hopkins
of Alton, Kans., were married by
Probate Judge w. $. Anderson Sat
urday afternoon.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Seaman OF
Chapman, announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Mary, to
Lieut.. Walter Fabion Of Lamar, Mo-
While the wedding date has not de-
fnitely been set, 1t will be an event
of the very near future.
Miss ScanIon, who is admired for
her sincerity and natural charm, has
made many friends in Abilene, where
she frequently visits.
Her marriage to Lieutenant Fabion
will eliminate another war romance
that began in the training camp days
Mt Fort Riley Lieutenant Fabion
and Lieut.. George Scanlon,. brother
of the bride-to- be, became friends
while attending the first officers
training camp, and Lieutenant Fa-
blon became acquainted with his
fancee during his weekend visits
To the Scanlon home in Chapman.
Golden Belt Club.
The Ladies Golden Belt Social
Club met mt the home of Mrs. Lydia
July II. Considering
the busy time .of threshing a good
sized crowd was present, and after
The business meeting passed the time
in social conversation.
The members were pleased to have
with us ms guest, one of our former
Mrs. Nina Madden the
chairman of our Red Cross auxiliary.
who presented the club with a certi-
icate of award for' the work done by
he auxiliary. The club then voted
o have it framed and give it in
Seeplng to Mrs. Ella Roop in appre-
.iation Of the efficient work done by
Ter in the Red Cross work and as
secretary of the auxiliary. A lovely
unch was then served by our hostess
assisted by her daughter Miss rs
ellie Oberh elman The next meet
ng will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frances Peck, on Thursday after
loon, July 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31

First published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector, July 81, 1870
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-31

l. H w King, county clerk in and for
said county, do hereby certify that the
above statement is correctly made from
the records in my office and from the
returns received from the several town
ship, city and school district officers
who are required by law to report to this
office.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
18th day Of July, "A. D. 1919.
H. W.. KING.
County Clerk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

bojar6w litewsko-ruskich stawaly sic przez te a.
doptacye herbowa niejako krewnymi polskich TO
dow. ,,Niezwykly - pisze Kutrzeba genialny
ten pomys}, jedyny W historyi ca1ego swiata, ia
laej masowej adopcyi ~herbowei z tel wyszedi my,
$li, by zwiazek panstw umocnic zwiazkiem warstw
Wyzszych", Zanim w J.. 1865" juz same narody. "a
wra miedzy SODA wieczysty zwiazek. Akt horodel.
ski wprowadzif niebywaie dotad W stesunkach
miedzynarodowych pojecia mi}osci i brater.
silva. TIE pojecia, wznocnione niebawem bujnym
rozkwitem polskich swob6d politycznych, dopro.
wadzi1y ostatecznie do uni w Lublinie, kt6ra z O.
bustronna zgoda, uroczyscie wyrzekfa, il ,,Koro,
ia i w. KS. LiteWskie jest nenaruszalne i nier6zne
cia1o", ,,jedna wsp6lna Rzeczpospolita, kt6ra sic
z dwu panstw i narod6w W jeden lud I panstwo
zros4a j ~spoifa."
,,Bezprzyk}adnem jest - m6wi znakomity pi.
sarz polski Julian Klaczko podobne ~zlaczenie sic
panstw, dfugo sobie nieprzyjaznych, 0 r6znych ra'
sach, obyczajach, jezyku i religii, a jednoczacych
sic w kohcu W imie ewangelii, wolnoSci i tel milo
sci, kt6ra ,sama wznosi panstwa": :po raz to pier
wszy p~owstaje W dziejach potezne mocarstwo be-
krwi .rozlewu." ,,Zjazd Horodle - stwierdza hi,
'storyk niemiecki Jak6b Caro- przyiaczyf pietzet
do takiei uni Earodow, jakiej ME napotkac W ca.
lei history Europy."s
y: Many tn pred SODA iedno z najbardziej "a.
acknowledgement ziawisk dziejowych. Me gwaften
fizycznym, lecz sila ducha, ME mieczem, 1ecz ko
deksem praw i naok6i prpmieniujaca wolno$cia do
konywa Polska swego wspania}ego ,,podboiu" lu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
PomySIny ObjaW

Wo wszyStkich dzialach | dziedzi-
mach nasZego zyCia pfZcdsiebiorczegO
,.byzneSOwego"-niema ma To pOiecia
lcpszego okrcSlenia " naszym iczyku
- sic tn ohecnie tendencya
D0mySln& zOrganizOwanych poczynah
XII iak najlepszeniu, naipowazniej-
szemu mowadzeniu spraw, rozlicza-
nych ma zakrc$y, rozleglcjsze oh IVY
czajncgo grcszor0bstwa, ma mety dial.
SIC, ma rOboty - natchnione mySla
sluienia przedewszystkiem dobru pu-
blicznemu W obranym kierunku, czy
rOdzaju'prac pOdejmowanych. Pod
WZ9ledem tym - wytwarZa sic tn
ju5 pomySlna r6zntca pOmiedzy tenn,
co sic. dzicje obecnie, a ten, co po-
czynalo sic mp. Y poczqtkiem biczacc-
go roku i w picrwSzei jego poiowie;
kr6tki ten przeciqg czasu sprawl j.
StOtnie bartlZo wiele dobrcgo: gdy
przed parD mieSiQcami co dnia tn
twcrzyIy sic jakieS, sp6iki, jaSies
kombinacyc, kompanic - czesto dzi-
vaccine, czcstO wprost humbugier-
Skic, q ma wszyStkic strOny naciaga-
no i zarywano Iudzi naszych, wyko--
r7ystuiqc chwile pelnego pOdnicceh
oiywienia narodOweSo tuz pc zakoi-
czcniu wojny | !cdnowieniu Pahstwa
PoIskiego, gdy po calym kraiu spree
dawano iakieS bezwartOSciowe akcyc,
organizowano ~ksieiycowe interdsy 1
uprawiano ~eXploatacye humbugier--
Skich pomysl6w no ameryaisko-ol.
brZymiq skale, - dzisiaj stosunki
polcpszaiq sic w bardzo znacznej mic
RE, a choG wyzysk pod ~niciednym je-
. szcze wzSlcdem trivia i sZkodZi, choc
pCz0staIa nieicdna ieszcze z owych
instytucyi .wykbigros1owskich, zaIo--
hOnych ledwie pred paru .miesiqca.
mi, ale - po pierwszc ME przybywa
nam tego w~szcIakicgo gafganstwa, co
juz dobrze, DO Obawiano sic, 10 mas
tn, istna pow6dz zaIcje takich czysto
wyzyskcwych s~pekuIacyi, - a po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
. DO WIADOMOSCI.

NsEystkich I~Rteresant6w nnjuprzej-
h.isi grUsIuay q p~rzestrzeSanle poniz-
aESNh ,t&ASEONck:
siGra AdnGinistracyi naszej OtyYnrte
SO prsex uzieA caiy cd GodAiny S-nej
ErREa do 1850 WicCNoSem co dRia, q
gyN tSfcm LIcGzIel 4 sWiQt kraJoWych,
DOBSViHzU5acych.
.arEsdCs risma naS1eEO przyJmujc
IntercSantoJS &c dnia w GODZfNACti
POPULUDSiOwYCH cd 2-SieJ do 5-tej
= wyjStkienE SObOt.'
dia lnI~ercsnntOw Otyyarta
est HHLNO " GODLiNACh RANNlCH
Old GODZINY 1890 do
IIs2JE DO potudEiu tYIko IN s~pecyainE
l.euS<ktOr Naczelny pr1yjmuje Int
resant0N TTLkO 20 lO-tej
FRHED POLUDNIEM.
UprnSza sic . lie moznOSei wszeikie
.pFAGVS q keGakeya x~atatYtac PlSEh-
ME, b0 na konNSersacye diusie ME ma
nay s1asu; tyikO W SpraNaeh szezeS0I-
uiciSaej WaEE, OSObisTyeh 1ub ME daJa-
-ych sac EafaIEyie GwiSzie drogQ kO-
r-eSpoHGeHCyi - prOsimy jawic sic osO-
biSSic. ~OEuJ4c m W~2SlSdk1e, 1e o.
koio gOa4iay II-tcJ zaEtykaniy gazette
1 Ws41sey R~aJDaFaGieJ jestesmS WIedy
kCrcspSadent6w upraszamy stnno-
We, ANY PLssiI SAGIEANIE-AIRA-
hMNIEa. nUB Ma MAsZINIE. NIE
aa44 sCGSLGNIE 4 FELhO Ma L
a-,A5 Slr.ONAEs rAP1EhL.
SSaii UtssOry gaklekOGESiek Hie maJa
by @,Us4Onc, POentania Je kOsz
rv~.-%CyJRy5 yes.l Po22u~ne - do zErO-
az. - rails me OsIoszeaia, n.3Iezy 10
AaAGNAS AALNhJAlC 4 IAL.4CZAC
ENA>Arsa E~OSAfOnG IA zVsIGOENA
LtNE
aa-ny ca ~kOmunikat6Ss do O6loszenin
nile Macy prLesyaae ma kartkach Cd
kryDehs LADNICEI IEz ME- PHZ1J-
MUoEi SIG. fOhI GEEEiF'O-
NtJENNCh - chyDa W W~yjaTkOwyeh
M~yPaGkaeh; FOShisz O~gIOs<en, uOTyeza-
cyen rUcha w tONsarzystwach teIeIOni-
Genie nic przyJmuJenay.
nNseIlGie 0EiOSzenia naleza do Dzia-
70 OatOxzeh W Administracyi tam sic
q ui..lni zSracae naiezy.
rOdEiekOYgania M~SZELhIEGO rO-
axaau, hE;IOLICNE zALOBNE, POLL
TXIAxE { Z. p. nGleza do DziaIu Ogto-
sen.
WszeIkie kOresPOndencye, Enwindo-
u,ieuI.t / &. ID. RusHa bye podPlsane -
,,s.ta~m nazNSIskiem wrnz q adreSem pi-
s.arero; beAfmiennyeh, Tub po~uptsanyeh
doInySinTkfem, ajbO Vyres1ete sio"eni
-koniles" - kOnunikncyt. nj kOres-
n~oudrneyT ME zah~iieszezainY.
StapOwczo ME OgtasSamy
.HALOW-. AMI wyciecHek. lub .ptknl-
E6y". URZADzAN1CH W NiEOZIEi-E
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
.Antoni Cho4onieWsiei-
Ouch .Dziej0W POIski
CWyf3czny Przedruk ola ,Dziennika ChcaEosklego"
.., zastrletony)
Gag daiszy..

Tenn bardziei - zauwaza ST. Kutrzeba - ten ro-
Gzaj faczsnia terytoryow w jedna spoista ca4osc
moze bye Polski duma, re ME miaia ona pod tym
wzgledem zadnych przykiad6w, zadnych wzorow.
Trzeba bylo tworzyc formy MOVIE ,dla nowych my
si, kt6re sic u mas zrodzi{y' G,Spoleczno-panstwo-
we idee. Polski'). w history swiata niewiele spot
kaG MONA przykfad6w, by spoleczenstwa PREY two
rzeniu takich zwiazkow wog6le jakikolwiek CLOS
miaiy sobie przyznany. Tu CLOS ten nietylko ist-
nieje, ale nabiera wagi decydujacej. Q ~zfaczeniu
sic Polski z Litwa ukiadaly sic W latach 1899, 1901
/ 1869 istniejace juz wowczas W obu krajach SCI
my, W kt6rych reprezentowany by4 og6t d~ostojni-
k6w i szlachty.v LecZ juz 0 lyle wczeSniejszy zjazd
W Horodle r. 1413 da{ dobitny wyraz temu, IL unia
obu pa6stw ma bye unia narodow, gdy At ,,rod6w'
polskich (,r6d" obejmowa} znaczna liczbe .rodzin
niespokrewnionych re soba w znaczeniu dzisiej-
szem) nadalo tyluz rodom litewskinh swe herby, tt.
to, co by1o tax wyjatkowo cennem W owych CA
sach, co z taxa zazdrosna duma by}o noszone, co
nazywaio sic tez symbolicznie ,,klejnotem". Rody
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
Kij6w pod Nowemii
Rzadami.

W krakowskim .,Giosie Narodu"
4 listopada czytamy:
Kijow zostal zajety 80 sierpnia
przez wojska rosyjskie i ukraihskie
jednoczeSnie.
Jak donosza do pism warszawskici
z wojsk ukraihskich weszly oddzia-
ly galicyjskie. pod komenda gen.
Krausa. w pierWszym dniu pc wkro-
czeniu miedzy o6u armiami wybu-
chilly niesnaski. Wiasciwa ich PREY
czyna byio to, re Denikin ME UNA
je Ukrainy, formalnie jednak po-,
szlo o e~horagiew rosyjska, kt6ra u
kraincy zdjeli z ratuszat gdzie ona
wisiala razem z ~ukraihska. Gen,
Bredow zazadal wycofania wojsk u
k%rai6skich Tub zioaenia przez ME
broni. Postrzelano sobie troche "
powietrze ola przyzwoitosci 1 Ukra-
incy odeszli do Fastowa. Denikin-
cy pozostali W Kiiowie bez konku-
rencyi.
Wszystkie dekrety rzadu ukrail-
skiego i bolszewickiego ,stracily moe
prawna. Wskutek tego powstafy ME-
rozwiazalne kolizye prawne. Mp. vie
lu rozwiod}o sic ma mocy dekret6w
bolszewickich j ozenilo po raz dru'
! gi. Majatki pozmienia}y swoich via,
s~cicieli. w tym wypadku Rad sam
odstapi{ cd swo1ej reguiy, BIO zabr9.
nil dawnym w}ascicielom odbierania
swoiej wiasnosci Cd ~obecnego posia,
dapia inaczej, niz droga sadowa, SUI
rowo zabraniajac zarazem poszcze--
g6lnym komendantom oddZia}6T
mieszania sic do ~prywatnych spraw
majatkowych. Wog6le armia ochot'
nicza stara sic zrobit wrazenie, re
ona scisle 'przestrzega para; bro,
| Mono nawet aresztowanych boil
szewik6w pred gniewem tlumu. Te1
W pierwszych dniach pobytu armli
ochotniczej zachowywal sic dziko,
| Kij6w stall sic arena strasznego sa-
morzadu: Ludno$t wywleka}a z do
NOW pozostalych bolszewik6w, zabi.
jajac ich 2 wyroku rozwscieklone1
ulicy. Byfa to 'zemsta "a znoszone
"a czasow bolszewickich udreki
Try budynki. gdzie mieiciiy sic
,,czerezwyczajki", ma rogu Inetytu-
| ckiej i Lewaszowskiej, PREY Sado-'
wei s 1 JekateryneGskiej Is, costa,
{y tdemolowane. Tilm wpadf do o.
grodu, gdsie chowano ofiary sadow
bolszewickich: W mig r~ozkopano gro
by, wydobyto trupy i rozpoznawano
je.
q wkroczeniem wojsk Denikina
] do Kijowa wrkoczyia Nova Rosya.