davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
SLATER EN-.

Q, l. Slater, city registrar of vital
statistics, almost paralyged his office
force with establishment, when he an
peared at his desk Saturday morning,
n pace Of the luxuriant crop Of
whiskers which he has worn ever ssinca
he took the job, he was clean shayen
except for a mustaehe.
II was the first time office attaches
ever had seen his chin. V
The effect may be judged. when an
early morning, reporter, ~slanoing to-
Ward ar. slatef's desk, whispered to a
EnI enc who's the young fell
low in Nh, Skaters place this morn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
POWELL AND ENGLER
FORM GROCERY FIRM

The Memphis Flour and Feed store,
at 1902 South Front street, has been in
cprporated and will be operated under
the name Of the Powell Engler grocery
company, Incorporated, Il, Y, Powell
is the original proprietor of the con-
Germ and will he PRESIDENT Of the new
firm. Joseph Engler, Jr, the other
partner, formerly operated n similar
business In Tutwiler, Miss, and is one
OF the leading citizens Of that commun-
lily. He was presiden, OF the Progress
sive bank in that city before moving
TO Memphis to make his home.
The new firm viii opsn on July |, do
ing Il Wholesale grocery, flour and feed
business,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
VICTIM OF OFFICIALS
PISTOL Will RECOVER

Reports from the bedside of Otia
Shepherd, Of Hayti, Mo, who was shot
in the abdomen Friday morning about
! o'clock in a sun fight with deputies
from the United States m~arshal's Of
flee, are that he will, probably recover.
shepherd Is at the General hospital,
ment probably viii be filed against
him upon hts recovery. Twenty five
eases Of whisky were taken from the
launch on which Shepherd was travel
ing and the negro who accompanied
him fled up Cold creek bottom after
the shooting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
WHITE OAK TIMBER WILL
Be SENT TO EMPHlS

CoLpWATER, Miss, June as tSpl.l
"A large amount of white oak timber
is being hauled in here to await ship
ment 70 Memphis. The timber belongs
10 c. n. williams, of fernando, who
purchased two tracts near Hickory
Grove which will yield over as, 0A0 feet,
This class of timber is getting very
scarce In this section and all that Is
being obtained comes from n consider
able distance in the interior, A pow
erful motor truck and several teams
Of big mules are being used TO haul
this timber a distance Of eight miles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
ACCUSED OF PASSING
BAD COINS IN CITY

Ivy Jones, 80, accused of having bad
coins in his possession and charged with
passing same on Memphis merchants,
was held to await the action. of the fed
eral grand jury by George H. Poole,
United States commissioner, at a hear
ing late Friday afternoon. His bond
wa fixed at 81. 500.
Jones was arrested several days ago
by secret service agents and had souri-
GUS coins In his possession at the time.
IN his plea OF not guilty Jones main
tanned that he did not know thar tha
coins were not genuine. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
EMPLOYEES HAVE OUTING.

Plenty OF lemonade, chicken sand
witches and other deleetahles necessary
to a perfect summer Gays outing. were
provided early Saturday for the annual
employees and officials OF the William II.
Moore Dry Goods company, The emf
nloyes were 10 spend the afternoon and
evening in the park, where a ball game
between the company's team and tn,
Van Vl0et team Of the Wholesalers
len que was TO be staged at 8 O'clock.
Dinner was scheduled for q o'clock
games during the afternoon and eve.
ming, and dancing from s until /.
p'oloCk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
BEGINNING AND END

The story Of the escape of the former crown prince from Hol,
land turns out to be a not very clever piece of fiction that had
It's beginning in the imagination of the overly excited minds and
overweight nerves of those who perhaps first speculated as to
the result OF such an episode and then passed it along to others,
who augmented it and embelishcd it according to tho manner
OF gossips, whether they be women in tcarooms or men in bar
rooms,
Except that the story was sprung at what actors and editors
and others who receive bouquets, bad eggs and other testimonials
IRON the public call the psychological moment" it scarcely would
have been worth recording. The ex-crowu prince is not a pop
ular iayorte. The only claim he has to the affection of the Ger
man people Is that heis the son of his father, who is saving
wood while the German people say nothing.
Aiter the representatives OF the more or less stable German
government sign the peace treaty it is not improbable that there
VIII be an attempt to restore the Eohenzolern regime. In the
recall that IT was never thus under the rule of William, forgetting
that II was he who sowed the seed of destruction and brought
them to their present estate,
II the German people wish to return to their former system
OF government there is no power to prevent it. 1t is not the mol
ICY OF THIS nor OF any other country to determine for repulatlv
constituted governments the form they must adopt. The rioht ~
self-deterrhination is a very live issue, even among the colonies
and on the principle Of democracy and the right of the people 70
choose,the privilege cannot be denied TO any regularly const;-
tuted government even if the people elect to sacrifice their free.
dom,
The peace conference has gone a long way toward settling
the issue between the allies and the centeral powers, but the inter,
nal strife among the Germans has the appearance OF being in its
inception
Every reasonable person will agree that a treaty must be
~ nht- AA EAA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
HEARING ON HAY RATES.

Memphis feed dealers were greatly
Interested In the rate hearing on hay
shipments from Memphis, 81, Louis,
Cairo and Kansas City to points In Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas, which Is
to come before the St. Louis West
ern> freight traffic committee at St.
Louis Monday.
j. b, McGlnnis. commissioner Of the
Memphis Grain exchange, viii leave
Sunday night to represent local in
tefssts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
MEDIcs TO MEET.

Subjects pertaining to children will be
the main topics which viii he discussed
at the regular meeting of the Memphis
and Shelby County Medical society.
when 1t meets Tuesday, night IA the
courthouse, Those to whom subjects
have been given are Drs W, A. S, Cas-
ties. y. L. Andrews, u. 7. Mitchell, A.
g. Jacobs, ]. L. johnson and b, N.
Dunavant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
PooLRooM BURNED.

Fire Of unknown origin at 6 o'clock
Saturday morning, starting in a negro
billiard and pool room, sos South Main
street, owned by Lizzie Davis, negress,
resulted in about $500 damage before
crews of firemen checked the danger.
The billiard room suffered around S4OO
and the house of DR.. W., d. Wood,
negro physician, sos South Main street,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
MEMPHIANs LAND,

Three Metnrhians, aboard the de-
stroyer Macponough, have landed
safely at philadclnhia, according 10 in
formation received by L. w Corning
ton, 81 North Willett street, His SON,
NJ. ], Corrington Is a yenmnn aboard
the destroyer and the other M~emphians
are Harry gtssel' radio operator aud
well and anxious 10 reach Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
DEFER EXCURSION.

Postpenement until Wednesday, July
16, of the excursion of Bluff Citl Lodge
No, 507, of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, has been authorized by the en-
tertainment committee. The excursion
at first was set for Thursday, July ..
The clerks have chartered the steamer
Princess for the excursion and the
public is invited to enjoy the ride with
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

Every reasonable person will agree that a treaty must be
u~npalatabie, to the Germans if tits to be satisfactory to the rest
OF the world. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13

ie" weeks at her parents home. Rev
Johnson is pastor of the East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor Swedish Lutheran
churches and for the past few days
has been i'm Chicago.
Mrs Urkov. wife OF DR.. Joseph r-rlsov.
OF the Atlas apartments was hostess to
a very informal luncheon to few
friends Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs Fred Taslo Of Grapevine st. has
suffered considerable Inconvenience and
pain for the past three weeks with
finger felon which responds very slowly
TO treatment
Tho ladies' of the United Presbyterian
church issue an nvitation 10 the public
20 be present at their birthday parcel
post social" this coming saturday even
ing. February Is There viii be the
serving Of refreshments and a general
good time entered into. There are no
restrictions as to who may come and
enjoy themselves. The church is locat-
cd at Hemlock ST. and 13Sth.
Mrs g. r. Rice. who at one time made
her home n East Chicago is now here
from Brookheld. H.. on y visit to her
sister Mrs. Emil Anderson. Of Grape
wine ST.. for Il brief period Of time.
Mrs. J ". Horn Of the Herod apart
meuts was dinner hostess last even
fuE To several guests including Miss
Mabel Robinson and the Messers II.
Blackburn. Glen Farher and Charles
Krouch Of Michigan City. Mr.. Carl Nil
Ter &c Pullman and the Misses Helen
Mckay and Beatrice Cadman Of this
city. nancing was the diversion after
the repast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES
VALENTINE SOCIAL.

The Valentine Social given last eve
ming by East Chicago camp. Royal
Neighbors. at X OF 2 hall merited
deserved success. So well We're the
arrangem ents az the committee per-
fected that many more guests than
We're anticipated attended. Mrs. Frank
Grass. who has served the order since
its inception nearly six years ago was
presented a this affair with a cut
glass water set in appreciation OF her
duties during these years; remarks
We're made by Robert Jones who con
ferred that honor Of presentation. \
supper was served at long tables and
in the later evening there was dancing
for the younger folks and social inter
course and music for their elders
There was also a grab bag fest which
created no end Of merrinent. Valen-
tines were used to select partners
throughout the evening and quite a
novelty this proved to be
Miss Ruth Brown Of North OIcott
avenue was brought home from the
Columbia hospital in Chicago yester-
day to rest while from her recent
operation and VIII then return later
for surgical treatment Of more min
or nature. She Is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown.
Mrs. John ". Sterling Of the Lar
son apartments returned home from
few days visit to Hobart to well
come her brother. Leonard ID. Johnson.
who arrived home from across seas
service with the 56th Coast Artillery.
Battery c. This unit was IN the great
fight of the ArRonne forest and the
Marine. Young Johnston escaped With
out scratch and feels all the bet
ter for his experience. He is Hobart
boy that the town feels just pride in
and he IS quite busy exchanging well
comes with his friends
Harry Z. Bloomberg or North Olcott
avenue is confined to the house with
an illness threatening typhoid fever.
There IS TO be Valentine Party
held tomorrow evening at the Chris
tan church parlors under the aus
pieces Of the Sunday school classes
Entertainment is to be provided and
entertainments served A very en5o,--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
able evening Is anticipated.
FAMILY

able evening Is anticipated.
Mrs Morgan Mathew of South o.
colt avenue entertained Mrs. John Ed
dleston OF Chicago at dinner last eve
ming
Mrs Edward Hauser OF Harvey. III.
Miss LILLIAN Dixon OF this city who
vas. viii have to undergo an opera
tion fer a malady which she has saf-
fered from since she contracted the
fiu several weeks ago and from which
she did not fully recover.
Mrs William Meade. chairman Or
the East Chicago Red Cross Centre.
is in receipt OF a large quota Of sweat
or yarn which is to he used in the
making 81 munlers Of the dimensions
OF ten inches by ffty-four for the
children This means recruiting OF
tho star Of the faithful old knitters
who are now asked to call at the Red
Cross Centre rooms in Forsythe ave
for the yarns and make them ND at
home The quota fs a sufficiently
large one to Justify many volunteers.
Rev. and Mrs Arthur Johnson or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
READ THESE
EAST CHICAGO
ADVERTISEMENTS

Katherine Howard, 45Is Oicott ave.
Phone 2s3. viii he pienscd to write aud
receive social news and advertising
Tor The Times. also JOB work OF all
description promptly and well done.
4 free copy Of the illustrated book
let on Gardening and "a free copy OF
the booklet on Home Canning VIII he
given upon request. First National
Bank. East CHICAGO. 2-i2-3
I have $4,000 to loan on first mort
cages. j. u. Kennedy. lawyer 3-lI-3
Read what Weeds Handbook has to
say about the Elmore Copper Com
pany
II you are looking for a clean and
reliable proposition to make money.
the Elmore copper Company has it
for YOU
Buy risHt now-three weeks may
be too late. Act at once.
Iron-clad proposition
JOHN RoBERTs.
200 Calumet Bldg East Chicago. Ind
month
Bake sale to be- conducted at Gibbs
Pharmacy Saturday p. IN. by Lady
Maecabees 2-13-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
JOHNSON ACCUSES
THE SENATE
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The L. s.
senate is responsible for the present
spread of Bolshevism in the United
States. Senator Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia, renewing his demand for pas
sage of a resolution for the Withdraw wal
Of American troops in Russia. declared
in the senate this afternoon.
DO you know who are making peo-
pie unrestful. arousing In them spirit
Of revolt?"
You and J." he Numbered You and
7. when we see the law violated when
we see the constitution rent and torn.
when we see war waged. but not declar-
ed. when we see Americans killed in a
foreign land In defiance Of law. and
when we do not dare to take a stand
against It. That's the sort of thing
tleat makes BoIshevism."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
MURDERER
PLEADS GUILTY

vICKsBURG. MISS. Feb. 13-Cam-
eron Cade. the Rayville Ia. youth, who
shot and killed his successful rival
Lieut.. Fred c. Reichert Of Evansville.
Ind. when Miss Mabel Langford Tilted
Cade and promised to marry the soldier.
today in Rayville at his murder trial
withdrew his plea Of not guilty and en-
tered one Of guilty on the understand
ing that he would receive a life sentence.
Following his sentence Cade remark
cd The girl loved me. but her father
broke up the match OF course I am
sorry it happened, but it was my first
love affair and I must have been crazy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
PACKERS
TESTIMONY
IN CONFLICT
Csy international News servioe.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA esti-
mony Of the big five packers wiz
nesses is in direct conflict"
This wac Francis J. Heneys final
attack on the meat packers here to-
day before leaving tonight for san
Francisco TO resume private law prac-
tice
Heney, running through the testi-
mony of the witnesses appearing on
behalf of the packers. pointed to a
number Of statements which he said.
showed that the packer witnesses
have made one statement under oath
and another in direct conflict. when
not under oath
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
1cChord who was to have appeared
before the house interstate commerce
committee today. yielded his engage
ment so that Heney could finish his
testimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
(BULLETIN0
international News Service.
BY ALFRED G. ANDERSON.

BERLIN. Feb. IS. Via London Feb.
1S-Many persons We're killed and
wounded i'm fierce battle between gov
eminent troops and Spartacides in the
streets Of Berlin today
The lighting conferred around Alexan-
derplatz where a mob disarraed Is gov
eminent force, breaking their rifles
upou the pavement and tearing their
uniforms from the soldiers
Trucks bearing machine guns were
overturned by the Spartacides and Tho
weapons turned upon the government
forces.
While the battle was raging reinforce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
GERMAN ARMY
$4,000 MEN

International News Service.
LONDON. Feb 13. 1870 P. N-Ger-
nany's organized army is $4,000 men.
st was learned here this afternoon. They
are constituted as follows:
One hundred thousand warriors not
yet denobilized. the 1918 and 1919
classes Of 100000 for coming standing
army; 100000 volunteer defense troops.
comprising % divisions. six of which
are stationed in the eastern front.
The discipline of the volunteers is
said to DO bad.
Krupps have been turning out sup
plies in such quantities as to enable the
officers to mobilize an offensive quickly.
1t was said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13
FASHIONS FORECAST.
by Annabe Warrington
MISS AND SMALL WOMAN'S DRESS.

The jnunty holero front is the style
feature Of this youthful frock. No 9124.
The bolcro is Joined to each side of the
long panel at the back combination
of two materials will add nnch TO the
effectiveness of the dress. A sailor col
lar finishes the neck The long. close
fitting sleeves are finished with pointed
cuffs. but the shorter length with wide
cuffs may be chosen if preferred. The
contrasting material extends from the
bust line of the foundation waist to the
hip line of the skirt. The one piece skirt
is slightly gathered
The miss and small woman's dress No.
9l24 is cut i'm sizes II. rs. Is and 20
years Width at lower edge is 1l2 yards
The rs year size requires 33s yards light
material with ~. yards dark material
and y yard 81 inch lining Price 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want al page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-13

ssssSsss
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
z WACkAWOWA.

Sekcya R%atunkowa Polek PREY Wy
dziale Narodowym No. s, W par. Sw.
Waclawa, Zebra}a W dalszym ciagu
nastepujace ofiary ~pieniezne ma o.
becny Drive, ola dzieci w Polsce:
Lista druga: $40 zioayla PAM Ma
rya Groblewska; pc s.: PAM MAZE
wska, J6z. Wr6blewski, Syl. Klecze-
wski i Eel. Augustyn; pc 50 F. Wr6-
blewski, Teofil T~ruczynski, Marya
Kr6likowska, Mich. Witucki, Wal.
Szczepurek i PM Kapustka; pc 81:
Bol. Rezmer i Ig. M~orzyGski; pc soc
FIR. Kutza i NJ. Ringa; a 25c. A. Wis
riewski. Dobrowolna skladka ma
pruedstawieniu obraz6w odrodzenia
Polski 1875. Razem druga lista
$500. Zebrano ma picrwsza liste
$3OG.GO co Czyni razem $374.5O.
DO tcg0 zehrano nicmata Hose o.
dziczy, obuwia i zywnoSci, kt6re sic
odsyla do gl6wnej s~kladnicy.
Kto i~eszczp ME zlOzyl Ofiary No
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

pokojowej oddala kraj ten Pola-
kom ma % lat, ale Polacy twier--
dza z pewna slusznoSciq, re ME
NIGGA zaakceptowaG tego zarza--
dzenia. Zabierze BOWEN wiele
lat czasu, zanim kraj ten bedzie
m6g}- bye podzwigniety z ruin i
'Polacy pytaja sic, Z jakiej racyi
maja ~podejmowac sic gigantycz-
mel piracy odbudowy, oraz wk}a-
dac W ni2 swoj grosz ! swoja pra-
&C, ME majac pewnoSci, re tie ich
wysiiki oplacq sic. Dlatego ME
.przyjeli do tel pory tego mandatu
! czekaja wciqz ma lepsze warun-
XII"
w dalszym ci2gu zaznaczy}
DR.. Reich, IL Wiedeh znajduje
sic sam rzeczywiScie w wielkiej
.potrzebie, ale skoro Alianci nade-
5la pomoc, jaka wystarczy dla
100000 Neutrality-suspicious., to i
.tych $4,000 zydow bedzic moglo
bez uszczerbku dla miasta z niej
cl-O-z,-s+oS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
ODBUDOWA
FRANCYI.

Paryz, 10. grudnia, - Przedlo-
zone przez ministra spustoszo-
nych terytory0w Francyi, pana
Andre Tardieu, raporty i obi
czcnia wykazuja, re koszt ich Cd
budowy wynosiG bgdzie 100 mi
liard6w frank6w, czyli diva razy
lyle, lie do tel pory liczono ma
podstawic sprawozdaii ministra
przcmyslowej rekonstrukcyi, pa
ma Loucheur.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
KrOnika MiGjSCOWd,
OSIEMDZIESIECIU AGEN-
Tow DO A PRE-
STEPCOW PRAWA PROHI-
B~ICYJNEGO.

A. V. Dalrymple, nowo mlano-
wany urzednik prohibicyjny ma
Stan Illinois, oraz innych pleclu
Stanow, Z dniem p~ierwszego sty-
cznia rozpocznie ma dobre Walke
przcciwko przestepcom praWa
prohibicyjncgo. Do pomocy jego
zostalo przydzielonych osiemdzle
sieciu ludzi Z oddziaNu L.G. Nutta
znajduje sic oddziaf z sicdmna-
stu ludzi G.. Dunlap'a, deputowa-
ncgo kolekaora clowego oraz die
sieciu ldzi Z oddzialu l.. G. Nutt'a
inspektora, ola departamentu cfo-
wego, a take ]. Hennessy, ktory
by1 przewodca federalnego Cd
dzialu w poszukiwaniu "a Wysko-
kowymi napojami. Prawdopodob
ME oddziai ten pod przewodni-
ctwcm Dalrymple, zaImie sic tax
zc tropicniem przcstepcoW t. wv
.,Prawa narkotykowego Harrlso-
ma. ktorcgo dotad przcstrzega}
oddziaf agent6w pod przewodnl-
ttwcm pulkownika Nutta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

vie. Choir sw. Cecylii wystapi ma
k%oncercie W sasiedniej parafii sw.
Jacka, dnia 11go stycznia r. 1920.
Dyrygent Ch6ru, miejscowy organi-
sta, p. Golubski, stara sic o to, by
Choir jak zwykle nalezycie oddai
sw6j numer ~koncertowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
~TeIegTamy zagTaniGzDs.
$4,000 POL
SKICH zYDoW 2 D
(Korespondencya Williama Zu--
ckermana do The Chicago Daily
News"9
Dokunczenie re stroincy l

ckermana do The Chicago Daily
News"0
Paryz, 10. grudnia. - Z Vie
dnia przybyi tn DR.. Leon Reich,
czkonek austryackiego zgroma-
dzenia narodowego, ably interwe-
niowac w interesie okoio $4,000
galicyjskich zyd0w, zbieg6w wo-
jennych w tenn mieScie, ktorzy W
mySl dekretu rzadu maja bye de-
portowani, ale ktorzy znajduja
sic jake tacy W tenn jedynem W
swoim rodzaju po@ozeniu, re ME
maja kraju, do ktorego mieliby
bye deportowani, ami poci2gow.
kt6reby ich przewiozly.
Austryacki rad tvierdzi, re
Sy} zmuszony wydac powyzszy
dekret, gdyz uchodzcy ci, aczkol-
wick poprzednio austryaccy pod
dani, So obecnie cudzoziemcaml,
a Wieden niema ami zywnoSci ami
pomieszkah, ktoreby wystarczyly
ola jego wIasnych obywateli.
Przeszio try miesiqce temu zbie-
gowie ci dostali zawiadomienie.
re sa niepozadani i re majq opr6z-
mic zajmowane mieszNanfa. Me
odebrano i'm jednak ami kart zyw-
noSciowych ami mieszkah.
DR.. Reich, kt6ry cd przybycja
tych uchodzc6w Jest prezesem
narodowego zgromadzenia zy-
dow &c wschodniej Galicyi, wy
rail- sic do mnie;
,Ludzie ci przybyli do Wied--
MIA W czasie pierwszej inwazyi
rosyjskiej W Galjcyi W T. 1914.
Potem sam rad a~ustryacki pole
cal i'm opuszczaG ich kraj, Ponie-
waz W czasie wojny by} on kilka-
krotnie najezdzany przez roSyj--
skie i austrvackie armie. tax, Il
stall sic jednem Z najbardziej mi
szczonych w Europe teryto-
ry6w. w tym tee stanie znajduje
sic ! teraz.
w odr6znieniu Cd s~pustoszo--
nych okolic zachodniej Europy,
wschodnia Galicya ME byfa pod
wzgledem przemysiowym rozwi-
Meta ! dlatego zrujnowana costa
Ia poza nadzieje rychNej odbudo-
Wy. \ n~ajgorszem re wszystkie--
so Jest to, re niema niIogo, kto-
by j. napowrot Postawi} ma no
&. NajwyzSza Rada konfcrcncyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
OtWarte DIS WiecZ6r
iKa1dy Wieczor Az Do Gwiazdki
JedWabne Koszule

Mafo podarunkdw sprawl wiecei przyjem-
nosci mezczyznie, niz jedwabne koszule;
w Klee Skladach mozecie dostac piekne je-
dwabne i fibre jedwabne koszule pc $3.50
do $3.50, Manhattan koszule So. do $40,
perkalowe lub madras $1.15 do $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
Potnikowe Surduty

Prawie kazdy mezczyzna moe uzyc potni-
kowy surdut; many kompletny wybor;
CRUDE wiazane, shaker wiazane, Gale cardi-
gan tkanki, Potnikowe surduty lnie czy-
sto wefniane) TAX tanio jak $500: czysto
weiniane gatunki do $25.