davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Prince OF W Wales Visits
Eagle Hut at London

LONDON, July The Prince of
Wales visited the Y. NJ. c. A. Eagle Hut
here to-day and was given an enthu-
siastic reception. a big crowd Of
American officers and men checred
when he entered
Francis Powell, of New York. head
Of the associations work in Great
Britain, introduced the prince to the
audience.
"Thank you for the kind reception.
the prince said, replying. 81 know the
work of the \. NJ. G. A. in London and
am glad Of this opportunity to visit
the Eagle Hut. 1t has been of tre
mendous help to men on leave. do
not feel altogether stranger, for |
know lot of Americans in the army.
and | take this opportunity to wish you
all safe retUrn to the United States. -
The prince delayed another engage
ment and remained at the hut to attend
programme in the concert hall. He
remained half an hour and applauded
every number
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

tween the Jews and -he other Polish
citizens has led tncm to the conclu-
sion that, in view of the historical de
velopment Of the Jewish question and
the great animosity aroused by it,
special protection is necessary for the
Jews in Poland. These clauses have
been limited to the minimum which
seems necessary under the circum-
stances Of the present day, viz. the
maintenance of Jewish schools and
the protection of the Jews in the reli-
glous observance of their Sabbath
Must Protect Jews
ut is believed that these stipula-
the political unity of Poland They
do not constitute any recognition Of
the Jews as separate political com
munity within the Polish state The
educational provisions contain nothing
beyond what is in fact provided in
the educational institutions of many
highly organized modern states. There
is nothing inconsistent with the SOW
ereignty Of the state in recognizing
and supporting schools in which chill
dren shall be brought up in the rclig
lous influences to which they are
accustomed in their home. Ample safe
iuo against any use OI Il UOU-I tIlSIl
language to encourage a spirit Of ma
tional separation have been provided
IN the express acknowledgment that
the provisions of this treaty do not
prevent the Polish state from making
the Polish language obligatory in all
its schools and educational institu
tions.
'In conclusion | desire to express
to you. on behalf of the Allied and
associated powers, the very sincere
satisfaction which they feel at the re-
establishment Of Poland as an impor-
tant state. They cordially welcome the
Polish nation on It's rcentry into the
family Of nations. They recall the
great services which the ancient King
dom of Poland rendered to Europe,
both in public affairs and by its con
tributions TO the progress Of mankind,
which is the common work Of all civil
izcd nations. They believe that tho
voice Of Poland will add to the wisdom
Of their common deliberations In the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Mary Heaton Worse Pleads
That More Help Be Sent
to Starving Austrians:
Ma ION Is Helpless
official r elief Ending
Youngsters, Emaciated and
Famine Yellow Grateful
for American Assistance

An ancient Austrian palace. CON
vcrted into an "American" soup
kitchen, with portrait of George
Washington over the serving table.
and 100000 starving Viennese school
children learning to salute the Amer
lean flag this is the picture brought
back from Vienna yesterday by Mrs.
Mary Heaton Worse.
Mrs. Worse made d special investiga-
tlon of food conditions in Vienna at
the request of Herbert Hoover and
the Allied Food Commission.
"Hundreds Of thousands of children
children next year." she said. I'VE
call them American children because
il is due to America that they will
be alive at all in another year. No one
can imagine the terrible appearance
of those children
They have a peculiar color that
comes from famine famine yellow it
is called. Thousands are msshapen
because their food for the last five
years has lacked the properties to
nourlsh their bones, and all are under
Sized Many have tuborcular glands
"The American Relief Administra
non has been feeding 100000 children
IN Vienna alone, at cost of 81 200
600. Our programme will come to an
end on August l5 After that it VIII
rest with the people of America, espe-
cially the women, to say whether
this work is to be continued, and the
new generation given the equipment Of
health of which they have been robbed
by the war. don't believe that thu
women who rallied so magnihcentlN
to the call of the Red Cross. in every
little town throughout the country
will allow the children of Europe to
starve. The same organization could
be built up again to provide funds TO
continue the feeding of these chill
dren.'
Mrs Worse SAID the food supply in
Vienna was not sufficient to feed the
population, and that although food
cards are issued by the government
food itself is lacking. The extremely
rich people secured food through
Illicit buying in the country districts
One wealthy woman, she said was
spending 10000 kronen ($4,S00) a
month to feed her family of nine. In
the farming districts the peasants
have learned to demand articles of
value in barter, instead of accepting
money for produce. Mrs. Worse herself
was charged two chairs for ten pounds
Of potatoes.
The American Relief Administration
organized food kitchens with Austrian
workers in the neighborhood of school
buildings. and special arrangements
were made to supply food to orphan
asylums. One meal a day, consisting
of cocoa, white bread. beans or peas
and a sweet was supplied to the chill
drcn. Those of high school age paid
a small fee, but to the little children
it was given free.
"One day | was in restaurant and
a flower vender came in with a basket
of roses" she added. "Shc approached
my table and saw a bit Of ham rind /
had left on my plate as unfit to eat.
She came close, whispering, and asked
il intended to leave that bit. When
said that did, she stretched out her
hand and grabbed it. never saw any
thing more terrible than That involun-
tary gesture of starvation.
"You cannot leave your shoes out
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
English Demand Action
On Envoy to America
Bonar Laws Reply in Com.
mons Rouses Press to
nfriendlv Comment
Nelc York Tribune
<pe-,,r C,br, S,
.'Fe' 'N' N'I'+' .,ff 'ft'
tropyrigh' 1919 New York Tribune lnc)


tcopSrsh 1914 New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, July . Bonar Laws re
ply in the House of Commons yester-
day, when he Indicated the government
had no announcement TO make Yet in
regard to appointing successor 20
Lord Reading IS Ambassador TO the
United States, has prompted several
newspapers to make unfriendly com
ment.
The government is urged to make q
choice Immediately. The Times" says:
THE matter brooks no delay.
Answers like that made by MIR. Bonar
Law are not far from being an inter
national scandal"
"The Westminster Gazette" hopes
There will be no more candidates sug-
gested in Parlament" THE star
thinks 1T is poor compliment to a
great republic that we should even
seem tc be hawking about on this
great, responsible mission"
H. A. l.. Fisher. Minister of Fduca-
tion in the Lloyd George Cabinet, is
expected to be named ambassador. An
nouncement may be expected in a few
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

side your door in th, hotel at night,
or they would be stolen. Once l was
breakfastng in my room and left
tiny bit Of black bread on my tray.
The chambermaid saw it and asked me
to give il to her.
The people IN the rural districts
are better off and will, OF course, be
fairly we'll supplied as soon as the
harvest is in. But Vienna is a dead
CitY.'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
krupp Plant Liquidatins
American Capital Has Not Pur.
chased Famous Works

MUNICH, June so by The Asso-
ciated Press). The local Krupp works
are being liquidated purely in the in
terest Of the employees, following the
tremendous losses which have resulted
since the revolution. American CAPT
tallsts were considering taking over
the plant aSd forming d Gcrman-Amer-
lean works, but abandoned the plan,
owing to bad conditions here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

cause Of peace and harmany, that its
influence will be used to further the
spirit Of liberty and justice, both in
internal and external affairs, and that
thereby it will help in the work of
reconciliation between the nations
which, with the conclusion of peace,
will be the common task of humanity.'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
CHAPTER ii
ARTICLE 13

All signatories may appoint diplo-
matte representatives to respective
capitals, against whom there shall be
no discrimination.
ARTICLE IA
Pending the establishment of a per
manent Polish tariff goods from Allied
or associated states shall be admitted
at rates no higher than the most ia
vorable scale under either German,
Austro- Hungarian or Russian customs
prior to July /, 1914.
ARTICLE Is
Poland will not within five years be
party to an act. treaty or arrange
ment which will prevent her joining
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Decentralization of French
Army Has Been Resumed

PARIS, July T. Dcmoblization hts
been resumed in France. 7 he classc,
Of 1907, 1908 and 1909 will be de
modified by August s, men aye
thirty, thirty and thirty-two years
being affected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Prof. Van EsameI To BE Chief
EeaoIie of Nations Cnn1nso

THE HAGUE. July Professor J.
A. Van Hamcl. the Dutch publicist and
authority on law. Will become head of
the legal department of the sccretariat
of the league of nations, it was an
nounced to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Bel sian Army Disbandiue

BRUSSELS. July /. The Belgian
army classes of 1907, 1908. 1909 and all
the volunteers viii be demobilized this
month. Inc tour following classes are
to be demobillzed during August.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Each Christmas the
youngsters in Delineator
families get AZ, 500 new sleds
bought by their own dear
Santa Claus. But every
shopping-day in the year
these million households
make vastly greater pur-
ohases both of necessities
and luxuries - for their
maintenance. and comfort.
If you make an article of
merit for personal or house
hold use, and want to find
a ready market for it, just
tell the million women
purchasing agents. for
these homes about it in
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Rights of Alinorities

"Thc following articles are Of a
rather different nature, in that yhey
provide special privileges to certain
groups Of these mnortics.
"Nl Causes 10 and 70 deal specifi-
cally with the Jewish citizens Of Po-
Land; The lnformation at the disposal
OF the principal Allied and associated
lowers as to the existing relations be-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
ARTICLE

Poland assumes such proportion Of
the Russian public debt and other pub
lie liabilities as may be assigned to
her under another convention between
Poland and the Allied and associated
governments, to be prepared by com
mission appointed by both parties.
Any disagreement in the commission
shall be referred to the league of ma
tlOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Summary Of Treaty Signed by Allies
With the Ne,v Republic of Poland

PARIS, July 1.-The following is a
summary of the treaty concluded be-
tween the governments of the United
States, the British Empire, France.
Italy and japan, on the one hand. and
the new state of Poland. on the other:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
A
E LIDZE NARO-
DOW.

Washington, 20-go lutego. -
Senator Pindexter z WaSzyngto-
nu, republikanin, w movie swej
ma temat Ligi narodow oswald
ezyi, re przystspienie Ameryki
do Ligi narodow rownaloby sic
pogwslceniu praw amerykan-
skich, przywilejow, najwyzszej
wiadzy, oraz doktryny Monroe
go.
,,Konstytucya Ligi jest n~iejas-
ma i niepewna, a administracya
kt6ra stara sic wprowadzic, jest
podobna do rzadu bolszewickiego
W Rosyi".
,Nigdy W history Swiata ME
podejmowano sic zawierania tax
zawiklanych traktatow i przymie-
rzy. mowii senator Poindexter.
Take przymierze, zamiast bye
narzedziem pokoju staiego, jest
nasieniem rodzacem wojne -
jest Klein potwora, z ktorego wy
rastaja zbrojni zoinierze''- Przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
Pogrzeb s. p. Jozefa
J. Hermana.

Wczoraj odbyi sic pogrzeb {. =.
Jozefa J. Hermana, znanego, zasiu-
zonego wiarusa, przemyslawca j
dzielnego pracownika ma polu no.
ieczno-narOdowem. o godzinie loci
rano zw}oki zmarlego eksportowal
z domu zaioby pnr. 26O2 w. 25ta ul.
X. F~erdynand Scieszka, W a~systencyi
X. Leona Sychowskiego i X. Pypla-
cza, do koScioia Sw. Kazimierza
PREY udziale licznie zgromadzonego
ludu, oraz licznych reprezentancyi
organizacyi | towarzystw, do kt6-
rych zmarfy "a zycia ~nalezai. Nabo-
zenstwo za}obne 20 dusze zmar}ego
odprawil X. Jan ~Zielezihski, wigi-
lie Spiewali nastepujacy ksieza: X.
Wojciech Furman, X. Ferdynand
Scieszka, X. Pyplatz, Y. Leon Sy--
chowski, X. Jan Zielezihski. X. J6-
zef Sehnke, X. Boleslaw Sztuczko
C. S. c.. i o~rganiSci PIP. Bronislaw
Kujawski I Franciszek Szpajer. -
Przemowe W ko$ciele wyglosil X.
Pyplatz, a ma cmentarzu X. w. Fur
man ]proboszcz parafii Sw. Wojcie-
cha. Pogrzeb odbyl sic 2 nadzwy-
czai wielka okazaloScia. Pogrzebo-
wynn byi p. S. ]. Pijanowski. Zmar}y
| jego dzieci znani So z czynnego u
dzialu W kazdej piracy narodowej i
towarzyskiej ma Kazimierzowie. Ma
leza} do nastepujacych towarzystw:
sw. Kazimierza gr. 21O z. P. R. K,
Zwiazek N. P. gr. 276. Dworu z. K.
L., sw. Franciszka Ksawerego mr..
1877. Pr6cz zony, ciezko mad strata
b~olejacej, zostawil c6rke panne He
lene oraz dw6ch syn6w: porucznika
Wladys}awa Hermana I BolesiaWa
Hermana. Zw}oki zmar}ego pocho-
wano ma cmentarzu Zmartwychwsta-
mia Pahskiego. Mech odpoczywa W
pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

Macierz Polska oddzial 12ty
sw, kingo bedzie mice swe miesiecz-
ne ~posiedzenie jutro wieczorem, o
godzinie Smej, ii. W piatek, dnia
2lgo b. M, W sail zwykiych posie--
dzen, ObecnOSG czlonkin pozadana,
DO So wazne sprawy do zalatwienia.
Take do placenia jest dubeltowy a.
seesment. - Antonina Baranowska,
~prezeska; Lucya NJ. Mucha, sekr.
prot.
- Tow. Sw. Jana Nep. grupa &c S.
P. WA. o~dbedzie m~iesieczne posie-
dzenie wpiatek, 21go lutego, o godzi
ME 1880 wieczorem, W hall zwyk--
iych ~pOsiedZen. - j. Janowiak, pre-
yes; ]. Dembihski, sekr. prot.
- Tow. Miodz. sw. Stanislawa X.
gr. 513 Zjed. P. R. X. odbedzie po-
siedzenie DIS wieczorem, II. W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Dosiegnac Rzeczywistej Przyczyny
-Brac DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Otto co tysiace c~ierpiecych ma zoladek
czyni obecnie. ."'niast bra6 toniki, Tub
pr6bowae "polatac" lid t~rawienie, zabie-
raja sic one do prawdziwej przyczyny
dolegliwosei-zapehanej watroby i roz-
%strojonego zoladka.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets dzialaj4
ma watrobe kojaco i gojaco. Gdy wat
roba j zoladek wykonywaja W natu.
ralne funkcye, odejdzie ~niestrawnosc j
przypad}osci zoladka-
Jezeli macie niesmak W ustach, OBJ
lozony jezyk, 'z}y apetyt, uczucie ocieza.
losci i rozleniwienia, brak ambicyi j
energii, pokarmy sic ME trawia nalezycie
-powinniscie braG Olive Tablets, taste
puiace kalomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets So ezysto
roslinnym preparation, zmieszanym z
OLIVIA. Poznacie je Pc ich oliwkowym
kolorze. Dzia}aja one ME sprowadzajae
kolek, kurcz6w lub b6lu. .
Wezcie jedna Tub dwie idac spae, q
bedziecie mogli dobrze jest. Pc 1oc i
Csc pudelko. We wszystkich aptekach,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
WSpTaWie Strajku Rubotnik6W OhetOWyeh " Seattle
General Pershing ME Bedzie Handy
datem ma Prezydenta.
Kongrss zgadza sic ma Staa SHe lbnjna " Czase POkOju
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

uczestnictwo w opracowywaniu
planu Ligi narodow, mowil da-
lei senator, Ameryka doszIa do
punktu, .ktory konczy sic pre-
pascia b%ezdenna".
,,Przez przyjecie lub' odrzuce~
ME konstytucyi Ligi narodow,
Ameryka pokaze, czy nar0d w
niej zmieszkujacy, ma pozostac
niezaleznym, czy tez ma swe To-
sy poiozyl ma szaIi Z losami in
nych narodow, podzielajac ich
ciezary i biorac czynny udzial
w ich osobistych nieporozumie-
mach, a tenn samem narazajac
sic ma wszelkie komplikacye mic
dzynarodowe".
Odnoszac sic do zadania PREF.
Wilsona, ably Kongres zaniechal
wszelkiej dyskusyi ma temat Ligi
narodow, dop6ki on sam ME PREY
jedzie do kraju, senator Poindex-
ter oSwiadczyi, re, .sprawa ia jest
ola Kongresu "a wanna. ably O
niei zupeinie zamilczano' ! twier-
dzil. re ,.caiy SWAT mic ME vie,
dial o planie Ligi / iei fOrmacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
Polityka.
2 RAMPANT CAREY'A.

- DziS Odbeda sic nastepujace ze-
brania w interesie k%andydatury Z.
Carey'a, acknowledgement kandydata o
nominacye ma burmistrza
o pred pol, 90 y. Wells ST., 1856 w.
Lake ST; W poludnie: Western Elec-
trio Company /; 2 pc pol, Munson Hall,
Lincoln i Montrose; 4 pc pol, st. Cy-
ril's Clubhouse, 64-ta i Dante ave. !;
wieczorem: 2532 w. Fifty first ST.,
1858 S. Wood ST., Audubon School, Cor
nelia i Leavitt ul., Wicker Park Hall,
North i Milwaukee ave, 5000 W. Madi-
son st., Central Park Hall, Central
Park i Wolfram, Old Style Inn, Califor
MIA i Division.
- WczOraj organizacya ySOns of
Chicago" indorsowalo eksald. T. Carey
ma zebraniu W hotelu Strand jake kan-
dydata ma burmistrza.
- Ma rzecz kandydatury burmistrzo-
wskiej, eksald. Carey'a, odbedzie sic
smoker W Sobote wieczorem W sail
PREY rogu ulic Honore i 4S-mej, urza-
dzony przez zolnierzy z dystrykt6w po-
borowych 81 i 6S.
- WczOraj kandydat Carey pre-.
mawiaf W sail przepefnionej hO4nierza
mi i majtkami W SzkOle FallOn, PREY
rogu ulic Wallace i 42-giej. M6wca 70
bowiazaf sic, re wszystlSo ucZyni. axe
by doStarczyc piracy 'zwOlnionym re stu
zby ~bofnierzom j majtkom. OSwiadczyl
sic take "a tenn. aheby miaStO nabyio
ma Swa w}aSnoSc wSzyStkie gazownie i
z~arZadZaio niemi, jak obecnic zarzadza
departamentem woody. Przyrzek1 take,
zc W razie wybOru ~rOzpOcznie budowe
kOlei pOdziemnej W przeciagu 90 dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Dw6ch pan6w potrzeba ma mieszka=
ME. 1915 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

czwartek, 20go lutego, o godzinie
1880. W hall nr. Sly. Kazdy czionek
ma bye obecny gdyz So wazne spra-
Wv do zaiatwienia. Do z~aplacenia
przypada dubeltowy assessment 10
Zjednoczenia opr6cz podatku do to-
warzystwa. - Jan J. Mucha, prezes
Szczepan ~Brzozowski, sekr. prot.
Tow. Najsw. Imienia Nary
oddz. 14ty Macierzy Polskiej odbe
die miesieczne p~osiedzenie W czWar
tex, dnia 20go lutego, o godzinie 8
wieczorem, W sail zwykiych posle--
dzen. Kazdy czionek powinien bye
obecny. BIO sa wazne spraWy do "a
lstwienia. F. SzydIowski, prezes;
A. Neuman, sekr. prot.
KANTOWA.
Tow. Sw. Wincentego a PauIo
mr.. 745 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne
oosiedzenie W czwartek. 20go ute
20. O godzinie Smej wieczorem' W
hall zwyklych posiedzen. WszyScY
powinni bye obecni, DO sa "a~ne
sprawv do zalatwienia. - Wo)clech
Rusin. PREF: Jan Posadzy, sekr'
ZIG Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
z RAMPANT SWEITZERA.

- w interesie kandydatury demo-
kratycznej ma burmistrza X. NJ. Swell
tzera odbeda sic dis naStepujace re.
brania {:
w pOludnie: Garrick Theater i ASll
land Block headquarters wieczorem
Forum Hall. Forty third Calumet. -
3fG6 Archer ave. Pilsen Clubhouse.
2Sma / Ashland ave, $3.50 W. Madison
ST.. 6937 S. Halsted ST.. Twenty sixth
i Ayers ave. 1899 w. Madison st.
NJ. l.. IgOe, przyw6dca demokra
tyczny W izbie representative legi-
slatury stanowei, dis wieczorem wy
stapi q mOwa "a kandydatura Swell
terra, W sail Hyda Park, prey rogu
ulic 11-Szej i Michigan ave.
- Kandydat Sweitzer wczorai Otrzy.
mai list oil zomierzy W plutonie pionic-
row w 5G-tym pufku 7mei dywizyi we
F%rancyi, zapewniajacy go, il jednoglo-
$nie go ]indorsOwali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

POTRZEBA 2 kobiety do czyszcze-
mia W teatrze. kilka godzin z rama;
piaca soc ma godzine. Zg}osic sic do
n. Kreutzer. 929 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
PROSBA DO NARODU 0
PRZYJECIE LIGI
PLANEM PREF. WILSONA.

Washington, 20-go lutego. -
WiadomoSci iskrowe do Bia}ego
Domu z transportu George Wa
shington". podaja, re okret ply
ME Gala sila parry ku brzegom A
meryki i to z taxa szybkoSciq, re
nalezy sic spodziewac, IL zawinle
do portu W niedziele wiecz6r.
Gdyby to rzeczywiScie nastapl1o,
natenczas PREF. Wilson prawdo-
podobnie pozostaiby ma polka
die do nastepnego dnia, poczem
wysiadlby i ~wyglosiiby swa mo-
we W Bostonie.
Welding opinii urzednikow adj
ministracyi. nova ia ma bye je-
dnym wielkim apelem PREF. Will
soma do narodu amerykanskiego
O przyjecie proponowanej Ligi
narodow. Niektorzy twierdza, re
PREF. Wilson bedzie sic stara'
podbic narod otwartoScia, ME Po-
mijajac zadnych szczegolow do
tyczacych Ligi i otwarcie bedzle
sic staral wyjasnic kazdy artykui
proponowanej konstytucyi TAX
samo, jak to uczyni pred sa-
mym Kongresem ma poufnej kon-
rencyi, gdy bedzie przemawiai
ma obiedzie W Biaiym Domu, "a
raz pc przyjezdzie do Waszyng-
piatek, jake dzieh swego wyjaz-
tonu.
Sekretarz Tumulty ~wyznaczy'
du do Bostonu, ably p~okierowac
praca przygotowan ma move pre-
zydenta, oraz bye w pogotowiu
ma konferencye ma temat stosun-
kow domowych.
COTT NEARING UWOL-
NIONY.
Nowy York, 2O-go lutego. -
Scott Nering, ktory swego czasu
byl profesorem PREY uniwersyte-
Gle Pennsylvania i Toledo, a
take kandydatem W ostatniej
Rampant kongresyonalnej ma ty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

kiecie socyalistycznym, zostaf IT,
wolniony przez lave sedziow
przysieglych Cd zarzutow pisa
mia buntowniczych artykul6w.
Towarzystwo amerykanskich
socyalist6w zostaio natomiast W.
name winnem. Sprawe te oddano
lawie sedzi6w przysieglych pred
wczoraj o godzinie pierwszej po-
poludniu, ktora dopiero pc dwu-
dziestu dziewieciu godzinach po-
wrocila Z werdyktem.
Oskarzenie OPERA sic ma PAM
flecie wydanym przez Towarzy-
stwo socyalistow ameryhailskich
pod tytyu}em 'yWielka wScie-
kloSc", (The Great Madness), W
ktorym Nering omawia sprawe
militaryzmu. Trescia o~skarzenia
towarzystwa i Neringa byia
twierdzenie. re zarowno Nering,
jake tez towarzystwo staralo sic
przeszkadzac departamentowi
wojny w poborze wojskowym. O.
procz powyzszego oskrzenia by
}y inne, ktore jednakze odrzuco-
no, zanim przysziy pred lave
sedziow przysieglych. Oskarzenia
te d~otyczyly prawa spisku.
Podczas ca}ych przesluchow,
sala sadowa by}a wypefniona pc
brzegi. Pc wydaniu wyroku przez
}awe sedzi6w przysieg}ych, PREY
~jaciele Neringa rzucili sic XII ME
mu Z gratulacyami, ktore on
DrZvimOWaf 2 uSmiechem.