davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

#..N 'N' WIN ~ 'N' 1" 'H
n ,n,,r call at lCgt SCOUT
.,al vu.|ly Phone 2535.
,..,,. a. .ax l'pr aud lnifc grinder
...' ..,.a.r- hE q Reel Co. ror
a.. rsn.I a.t EsN 'rachs
-.. .. rro.ary c.rr. ono tha
t.# ..u Ep,roHco cutting meat
,.... ...H r. '.rou.r A.pF EdNll
r.., r.- Wrsrl West Tulsa
-p r..o ,,mcnt bloc. layers
,,rrp Good a. softer, top wages for
.r. a.l Rari good loh or roWhina
.. rsra.ne man. Record Herald, MIam,
MED rnms for rrato. lsnkS roAi
SIS r.- Jaw Standard layiur Co.
.-" HoHrr hAty tracks
WIN Ttp good architectural drars
r.u fa good designers and detail
~ rrr..r ore hnv'Hr tHnhtcr conh'rHr.
IA ,ur.r.rr Nrtc fully giving age.
,-.rsa.. ..I satry rvu~ried. Address
rA Rec .ey.H 4 Scu'er Architects.
rarsI.son HtE- Otnl'gcr Okla
-~FR g,rr 0IaNnrstons and YOU better
v .hl. 'ur Advancement our bust.
t, 10 ....r young ucoplc holp them
pt.i rr"D- term just starting. begin
o.. rs.. # either onr day or evening
e T.a Business. 100 EAst Third
- ls1
syr- Yoa gaa mako from sl5 Ia $40
.iy v.Hr fNy Tlro Settlers. W n
--s-~.r. 1l1 Eass Ssldo boulevard
-"ofa' o0A
vrD-co.orod porters Apply Hotel
srErr Young man with reasonable ~.
..sars no s'snosraUHy and general Of
q. .so'h address n 40, care World
Truck Salesman
rlnt tho hce, truck salesman in
-fy 70 sn.l the REPUBLIC
NE Only workers need apply.
tObertSon Motor Co.
To2 South Main
AK for Mr. Daniels.
70 ! coon SALESMAN Tor tea and
y.,,. raa.a .- Tulsa Grand Union r.,
.2- D. Tard. Cal in person.
NEED ono experienced collector must
,-s v. recommended and be ahle to
''aAh surety bond position permanent
1od salary. Address II 81. care
! THE Army Recruiting ofiisea al
'I'eli 'li1. Tulsa, AusAosee, Chick
- '''ro-' ard Enid.
f~E. fr.,rchced pipe machine man
~ Nr and salary erpec tod,
80 o. T.'ro Keystone Supply Co !
'e''A otA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

h'- 'aar % DO light honsework
Hr FOR small children. hdt-os,
."".'r r0u'o z. hoS ~ or call
'' '1-t' street after p. m
l,ooI maid, white or colorcd
'i7t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
LIVE sTock ANn NgM1cLEa n

FOR SALt one Jersey c6s cheap. one
m..e cas-, from l'viS s1vcntc on ozark
'ra1 and ono quarter mile north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
LIVE STOCK

FOR Stil chicken, sy ant seven wcak
old. one mile out from fairgrounds
DOYLE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

I, ''I ir''r'' 'aascwork. Help caro- for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

co.. ". w for general Homework
,a mus, ls good cook
''t A..1~oss. r-strass wages %
q. N'} Cal g22 Wes, Third street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-07
Women Visit South
Side In Interest Of
Kiwanis Clubs Drive

Helene Bixby, Mrs. Wayne Selby,
Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton, Mildred Rhodes, Eugene
Whitmore, Marjorie Cavers, Louise
White and Betty Hutchinson visited
the South Side yesterday to promote
the Kiwanis clubs $4,000 drive in
behalf of the children's aid division
of the Humane society.
They were assisted by these South
Side young women: Dorothy Davis,
Elva Smith, Nina Ames, Thelma
Mcmahon, Milne Smith, Helen Ad-
kins, Lucille Nische and Dorothy
Adkins.
At a meeting of the Kiwanis club
yesterday noon in Chamber of Com
merce the campaign committee of
the drive reported that subscrip-
tons are being received in amounts
which indicate that the object will
have been attained before shutdown
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-07
NEBRASKA MAN
GETS PASSPORT
AFTER DELAY
Citizenship of Former U. S.
Marshal Questioned; Dele
gate to Masonic Grand
Lodge Meeting in London.

Washington, June 6.-(Special
Telegram. )-After a number of per-
sonal interviews with the passport
division of the State department,
and finally with the law office of the
department, Congressman Jefferis
today secured a passport to Eng
land for Francis f. White of Oma
ha. grand secretary of the grand
lodge of Masons of Nebraska. The
grand ledge of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons of England is go
ing to hold peace celebration at
London, beginning June "a and
continuing one week. All grand
masters and grand secretaries in
the United States have been invited
to attend.
As Grand Master of Masons of
Nebraska, Ambrose c. Eppersou of
Clay Center, insisted that the grand
secretary attend this celebration.
Mr.. White made the necessary ap-
plication for a passport. which has
been held up until today on the
question of his citizenship. He was
born in England, but resided in Cass
county with his father and mother
when Nebraska was admitted as a
state.
Representative Jefferis cited the
case of James E. Boyd to support
his contention that Mr.. White was
a citizen within the meaning Of the
law and the further fact that he was
marshal of the United States for
the district of Nebraska for four
years from March, 81, 1898, the oath
which he took to support the con-
stitution being tantamount to citi-
zenship. The passport will be sent
to New York in time for Mr.. Whites
sailing on June IA.
John Ehrhard of Stanton, Neb., is
also DESTROYS of attending the Grand
Lodge in London on June "a and
Representative Evans is interesting
himself in Mr.. Ehrhard's behalf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-07
Northwestern Train Is
WreckedNea Omaha;
No Passengers Hurt

Eastbound train No. 8, coming in
over the Northwestern lines from
Long Pine, Neb., ran into clogged
switch and was wrecked at the Hurt
siding, five miles west of Omaha
az 1880 o'clock Thursday night
The engine was derailed, but five
cars. containing 100 passengers, re-
NAMED standing.
Engineer Fred Ellerbrook of Nor
folk, Neb., suffered badly bruised
knee. Both he and Fireman J.
Burns, also of Norfolk, narrowly
escaped death by jumping as the
engine left the rails. One hundred
feet of rails were stripped.
The engine was ascending a grade,
travelling at speed of 20 miles an
hour at the time of the accident. The
impact of the wreck was so slight
that passengers did not know their
train was beheaded until they went
forward to investigate.
Conductor w. D. Gallup, 62l Har-
risor street, Council Bluffs, was in
charge of the train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-07
Father to Take Action
to Fix Responsibility
for Recent Tragedy

indignant at the delay of the city
authorities. Guy R. Bailey, 5026
North Thirtieth street, father of T.
year-old Mary Bailey, who with II
other children was saved from
drwning in the pond at Riverview
park last week when four St Ag-
mes pupils lost their lives in the
water after two leaky boats over
turned yesterday announced he
would employ an attorney to take
the necessary action in order to fix
responsibility for the tragedy, which
has stunned and shocked the entire
community.
Little Mary Bailey still is danger
olsly i'll at her home as a result Of
the neglect and exposure she en-
dured while she lay for so minutes
on the banks of the pond after be-
.ife rescued from the water by John
Pitzel and Ted Watterson. The fam
lily physician is constantly at the
childs bedside. Complications
have developed as result OF her
narrowing experience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-07
Robert Mcconnell Omaha
Citizen for Fifty Years

Fred r. Mcconnell Thursday conf
pleted half a century OF life in
Omaha. On June 5, 1869, he came
here with his mother and five broth
ers and sisters. His father had come
ahead. He was the first master
mechanic of the Union Pacific rail
road.
"Omaha had about $1,000 people
at that time" said Mr.. Mcconnell.
~snd think they were the finest
people to be found anywhere"
He saw the first issue of The Bee,
printed in little shop on Twelfth
street between Douglas and Dodge
streets. His father and Edward
Resswate. were great friendA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
Wounded Soldier Tells How
Cherokee Indians in Signal
Corps Baffled the Germans

Il us, heard ahouI, TCl., ain Ga,
time / was I'M TT,nrr r,a,,, tho In.
dian scouts We mad Connected wltb
our diytyinn and p.,d, ,, ,,,
mind that-nq soon a. + ,n, 'nu, -
tho army / ,,s. ..n,,,,r r,.. ,,..,,'
dcrful civ / v.,. h,,, On ,.,rs
ago. said rrN.t. rId,, ,,ruIc ~
Detroit Mich sur,r,rv /, lnr,,,,
infantry. Third dnis,on nr tho r,,,Y'
lar army tins manning ,s t,,
making fhc rn,iuJ. ~ r,r ,.'r'
vainly trying tn discover sr,,c III
Iandmarp a, .,pc nld fy,ut. r,,,
urrc. familiar in hIr, Irn I..,',,.
ago
- never saw ANYTHING +, n,,t
Tulgt's Rrowrh .lry vI,,. ..r
hero MIN strrrt v,.'s ,,rI, .,,,,.,. s,.r
blocks long y,rrou,LrJ L,. rr.,i..,.
and .v,lth one l,ug doom ,,Yt.,, ,l,
ling mo utf,o y,i1,rc An hnrr ma,
huildings var. .,l n,, l.,I ,o,, ,.,,.,,.
framcs and Won u,,rr a,u, . J,y,,
pcoplc cNcrpt ON s,t,,1,t rIpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
rIGGETT AND HINES
CALLED TO C0BLENZ
,,,,,cun Army Leaders Ordered
u,,E. waiting Nicnhihrr "i HUNS
10 peace Treaty.
GERMANS GETTING NAUGHTY
,..,, americans in Occupied Terri
TOR, WIN Loss iirSpst' and
tnlIlan- Are Cautioned.


b. .. NA"''''''
,.N.I\E. "Wednesday NAY - ..--
La.. r.|'ru II"nI'r i"RE''', com
mu.f.r ~ 'Hr army oI uv'uP"t"l''
AND Nl.nr Genera. Jnhh lilu'S' com
ma.t0. .' ih. Ihltd votpa' Mno
vt.. .n .h..r way 10 ''"',"i' '",'S,
u,.. I.'d 'o oh'cnE ny nrd'SS
r. ..in t'H'IdI h'au'hlaI
,ar..
N., if'l motor irh'h7 o,Rdh
m ".u I.'HI'} h'ldN,tht rom
p,. .' ..' Hh' '.' '' ''' '' "
Iro '.. 'ucEs are h.ing, dlslr'b-
..,. t. NH. ."aN p"'n.s 'I "uN''hi1ke
.n..- '. ..""ps Hn'"'lE N' ""h'
rt. .. ... I.mnr. sh"u'd INC o.'h
.or H|. '.r 'h' Americans 10 start
4a advance
r.. i. n' ''n','I' I.Ht"'t ana
W.. "He irI'n"i IN ohI"nN. -
par y '.r new program Tor 'h'
Nm0r ' l'HN. I'D ih' event 'h'
German. II n"' accept 'h' P'''t
r,t..
VAT ON IcrhlhhN'
lilo ...nuHlr regiment ~ the
Third u... Dn,.h wls'orGnn.lcd Tor
+, mar, ..I..n n iur empire day fcs-
n..,. .uuduu. which Generals
l.gg,' 4uI lInos were also to take
M i, n,ng held IN Cohlcn.. bc-
',g.. NJ .., r.W turn In tho peace
.,lInu. Tho regiment may ho sent
., .,rurHun and Brussels. Hs intended
p 'le peace treaty is signed within
.ss ntNt f.v wcckH
Tho r"uNcmo0t Of the mo-
a- ,fI..s continued throughout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
Silk Dresses Worth Regularly
Up TO $3.50 for
$313z5

Taffetas, crepe "dc chine, foulards
and georgette crepe, both fancy and
plain, and materials fashioned into
the newest and most exquisite styles
styles and beautiful creations that
fairly beggar description They are
all up to the standard of style,
quality and excellence maintained
at this store. CoIorS, rose, tan, grey
and navy. Sizes to AZ. Third floor
Fashion Section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
DEAR FOLKS:
7 AM a great believer in
l he principle of proving

.I' ~ lil' 'I' VI pio'ihc
ones statements. There
are some people, you know
Iwho question the value of
a $50 gold piece. There
fore, they seek some ex-
pert to test its value.
| have been telling you
about the Wilson q Co.
Certified Ham and Bacon
and ! have not t h e
slightest doubt that many
of you have already made
a satisfactory test of their
excellent quality-but |
though | would try an ex-
pertinent the other eve
ming.
| bought a Wilson Certi-
! fled Ham and had it cook
ed for dinner. | invited
several of my friends to
take dinner with me. | did
not tell them that they
were being served with a
Wilson Certified Ham. |
did not ask them how they
liked it. | knew it had been
cooked just right and |
think | know how to slice
a ham AZ well as anybody.
| waited to hear express
ions of opinions from my
guests.
One a young lady who is
a secretary to the Nation
al Honor Guard of the
Salvation Army, started
the ball rolling by remark
ing to my daughter: "Why
Eleanor, where did you
buy this ham? 1t is the
most delicious | ever ate
Then another guest, who is a
IY. M. G. A. secretary, spoke
up and said: Isn't this ham
wonderful? Why it melts in
your mouth, and what a de-
lifhtful flavor it has"
And so it went, all around
the table. Everybody express
ed "A very favorable opinion as
to the quality and taste of the
ham.
You know a Wilson g. Co. Ger
titled Ham liz big enough to
serve many people. There
were several people as guests
at my table, IA couple Of them
being golfers with very keen
appetites-yet there was
enough ham left to serve a
couple of luncheons to several
people.
When / told my guests finally
that they had been served
with Wilson & Co. Certi-
fled Ham, they said to me:
1--WE don't blame you for be-
ing so enthusiastic about the
quality of the foods prepared
by that firm. They certainly
make good all of your claims
about them"
Then they asked me Il lot of
questions about my expert
ence with the workers Of the
Wilson & Co. organization,
which I answered, but they
we're especially interested in
the story | told them about
the Good Fellowship clubs
which have been organized in
the Wilson & Co. plants.
A recent experience with the
Fellowship Club members
in the New York plant gave
me the cue to tell them how
wonderful the workers are
and how they pull together
for their own betterment as
well as for the betterment of
the business.
Tho New York Fellowship club
was just getting under way. They
held an election OF officers and they
elected tho general manager OF the
New YORK plant as their president
There Is no Aristocracy OF workers in
tho New york or any other plant. OF
ficinls and tho rank and file OF
workers mingle together on the
slfue platform OF brotherhood and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

Offered for todayS selling, some perfectly charming
Dresses for street all from our regular stock
styles which have been recently received from our
best maker in New York, all are suitable for summer
You will certainly like them, we consider them
wonderful at these special prices
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
MACLAND

An Epworth League has been or
ganized at the church. We hope it
will be a success.
Mr.. H. H. Kemp left Monday for
his work as demonstration for Madison
county, after spending a few days
with his family here.
Mrs. H. H. Clay has returned home
after spending several days with her
daughters in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. John Clay and family, of At
lanta, spent part of last week with Mr..
n. H. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardage, of
Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Griggs, of
Hiram, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Story, of
Due West, Mr.. John Griggs and fam
lily, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Griggs Sunday.
Miss Helen Pittman spent last week
in Middleton with her aunt, Mrs.
Brown.
Miss Vistoria Griggs spent the
weekend in Marietta with her bro
Their C. j. Griggs, and visited friends
at Alpharetta Sunday.
Miss Clara Belle Kemp left Mon
day to resume her studies at Athens.
Mr.. H. H. Clay has purchased
nice new Chevrolet car, for his dau-
ghter, Miss Louise, who is learning
to drive it nicely.
MIR. Grayson Beaver is suffering a
great deal with a carbuncle on his
face.
Mr.. Grady Cantrell, of Washington,
u. c., who is on visit to his parents
here, has been quite sick for several
days. We hope to see him out real
soon.
Miss Agnes Rice has closed her
school at this place.
Mr.. Lex Pittman has gone to At
lanta where has a position. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
KENNESAW

Mr.. E. III. Gibson and two daugh-
tiers, of Atlanta, spent Monday here
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gibson.
who returned home for visit.
Miss Russom, of Dallas, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lamar Lewis.
Miss Grace Boring was a recent Wis
itor to Miss Mary Baldwin in Atlanta.
Miss Ethel Buford, of Paulding
county, has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. B. H. Carrie.
Mrs. Gussie Springfeld's many
friends are glad to see her able to be
out in town.
Miss Lois Hill is teaching large
class in music.
Mrs. E. G. Hill and Master Charles
Hill have returned after a most de-
lightful visit in Atlanta.
Prof. E. T. Booth and his assistant
resumed school Monday. The school
had been closed on account OF dip
liberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mimsinger, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Memsinger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Currie.
Miss Marguerite Butler, of Savan-
nah has been visiting Mrs. ]. R. But
Ter.
Mr.. Paul Burt and Mr.. Byron
Brook, of Atlanta, were recent visit
ors to relatives here.
Mr.. Ty Crowder has bought house
and lot from Mr.. w. D. Paris near
the Baptist church.
Mr.. Buck Gatlin and Old John Glib
son are home from visit TO Mr. Will
liam Gatlin, in Atlanta. Mr.. Gatlin
and family will move here. Also, Mr..
and Mrs. Ty Crowder will move here.
After fourteen years / dropped in
on Woodstock last Friday and found
nv farmer friends and neighbors, Mr..
William (Billie) McCleskey and his
gon, Harvey, doing nice mercantile
business there. Woodstock is pref
" town and what impresses one most
is the well-kept and neat-appearing
homes, beautiful shade trees, etc.
A heavy hail fell here Sunday dur
ing the rain.
Messrs. Fred Pylant and Olin Ellis,
of Atlanta are visiting home folks.
Miss Gladys McCollum entertained
her young friends Saturday night with
q beautiful party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp, of Ac-
worth, spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. John Orr. Mr.. Kemp has
recently returned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewberry, OF
Mars Hill. spent Saturday night with
Mr.. C. T. Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious feathers, OF
Vilaria, with their children, have been
visiting Mr.. S. ]. Pyron.
Mrs. Lewis Payne and children, of
Atlanta, have been visiting relatives
here.
Protracted meetings began at the
Baptist church Sunday by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Smith.
We regret to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Films children have
diptheria.
Mr.. Charlie Guess Mr.. E. G. Hill
and Miss Lois Hill went to Atlanta
Thursday.
Miss Butler, of Calhoun, spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Mcclure.
Mrs. Raines, of Tampa, Fla, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephens, will
leave shortly for her home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
lust Iammera

And now the photographers are won
dering why it is that when three or
four young people start out for a
Joy ride in FIVE or seven-passenger
car. they all insist on riding in the
front seat. Billy Sutlive horns in to
suggest that it is because they have
not lost their youthful desire for jam.
Herald.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
Aianci nakazuja niemcom
opuszczac Polske.

Paryz Dnia 10 BIN. Konferencya
poko:jowa otrzyma1a urzedowe "a
wiadomienie przez barona Kurt v
Lersnera, szefa niemieckiej koml
syi pokojowej, o przyjeciu warun
k6w pokojowych, przez niemiec--
kie narodowe zgromadzenle W
Wajmarze. Zawiadomienie to sam
baron Kurt z1ozy} w Versailles o
godzinie 11ej rano.
Oficyalny tekst p~rzyjecia wa
runk6w przez zgromadzenie costa
ME doreczony zaraz przez specy-
alnego posfanca z mar. Zgrom.
niem.
Tymczasem bar. Lersner W l.
MENU tegoz zgromadzenia prosi
aliant6w, ably zniesli blockade Me
mice.
Konferencya pokojowa onegdaJ
wyrazi1a wole, ably wszystkie woJ
ska niemieckie, pozostajace IA "a
!, ch6d cd rzeki Wisly, opuscify te-
|rytoryum Polski wedle warunkow
1pokojowych, lecz ME zabierafy z
]soba zapas6w, mebli, narzedzi rol
niczych it'd. Wole ia wyrazif Go
Lersnera Pawel Dutasta, general
nv sekretarz konferencyi pokoJo-
wei.
-Ameryka1scy delegaci ma kon-
ferencyi osswiadczyli, re pogloska
o okupacyi G6rnego slaska przez
Ameryk. wojska jest smiechem.
Rada pieciu W Paryzu otrzyma
la onegdaj propozycye cd barona
Lersnera, azeby ustanowic Kom1-
sye Polsko niemiecko, kt6raby sic
dzac W Berlinie, regulowaa} spor
ne sprawy graniczne miedzy: obu
panstwami. Ma propozycye taxa
Rada pieciu ME da1a odpowiedzl
~jeszcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22

przeciiw kt6rej rozpasaly sic
wrogie prady j nienawistne intry-
81. Nieprzyjaciele nasi Wiele milo
now 1oza ma spotwarzenie oJczyyz-
ny naszej, ma zamachy zawziete
ma jej niepodleg1ose wielkosc-
ia zohydzenie dobrego imienia pol
skiego W swiecie.
Solidarnoscia o%fiarnoscia ma
potrzeby Rzadu Polskiego, ma Q
bronze narodowa, odpowiedziec i'm
musimy bezzw}ocznie! DzislaJ =
Zaraz ma mi1osc Boska! win
nismy dac Polsce poparcie, Q ia
kie VIOLA Rad RzeczypospeliteJ
To nasz dis obowiazek narodo-
WV, "a kt6ry odpowiedzialnosc
spada ma mas wobec p~rzyszfych
pokolen, polskich.
Zaklinamy vice og6l polski W
Ameryce, W imie milosci Ojczyz,
ny, apelujemy do wszystkich re
dak6w bez wyjatku.
Czyncie dobrze ola Polskii ola
ludu polskiego! Ofiary natychmia
stowe przysy1ajcie wszyscy ola
Skarbu Rzeczypospolitej Polskle1
ma adres Wydzia}u Narodowego
Polskiego W Chicago.
Czynu czekamy = i spodzlewa
my sic, re GAIA polska rzesza wy:
chodzcze da posluch godny wezWa
niu i proSbie najwyzszej instan-
CYL narodowej, W kt6rej imieniu
do wszystkich rodak6w najgore-
cej apelujemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
3WlARUS' Wtorek, ddniia Ego ipea, 1919.

Philadelphia j Baltimore czeggo 2
New Yorku i okolicy przybylo 68
osob, wsr66d kt6rych rs os6b 2
Jersey City.
Serdeez1ne gratulacye jake ska
oficyalnie p~rzedstawicielom
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej, swiad-
cza najlepiej, najwieksze burze o
klask6w i okrzykow, przewyzsza
Ia wspania1oscia j artystycznem
wykonaniem grupy wszystkich
innych narod6w wylaczajac Anne
ryke. Do grup, kt6re ma szczegol-
niejsze odznaczenie zaslyzy4y ma
leza1a Grecya j DANA.
Artystyczna strona grupy polls
kiej zajal sic p. w. T. Benda, INA
ny artysta malarz, kt6rego niez--
mordowanej piracy przypisae ma
ley, re grupa ia godnie reprezen-
towa}a Rzeczpospolita Polska.
P. Prazmowski zajmujacy sic
techniczna strona %wykonania, po-
chlaniajaca moe wysilku i rzetel-
nej piracy - wsp6lnie z p. Bendaa
dokona1 dzie1a wielkiego, "a kt6-
re tax jemu jak i nieocenionemu
D. Bendzie, oraz wszystkim bora
Gym udzial nalezy sic jak najg1eb
! SIZE uznanie.
z Jersey City brali udziaf "
manifestacyi pokojowej W Wa
shingtonie:
Panic: S. Olejarczyk, c. Kana1
kowska, A. Misiukiewicz, H. Ko.
nalus, H. E. Jurgielska, II. Gre.
gorczyk, Krzesicka, A. Dziemian
w. Dziemian, l.. Gorzynska P
Kukaszewska, S. Kukielska, oraz
panowie: Borkin, Perca w. Pho
dzien, A. Jab1onski, S. Olejar-
czyk, c. Zasadzinski, j. Bofenf
w. Telkowski, S. Cieminski, Z
w. Zawadzki, A. aMciejewskl
P. S. Prazmowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
Co sic nam nalezy on Niemiec
Kurver WarszaWski pisZe:

Kuryer Warszawski pisze:
Prey regulowaniu %naleznosci a.
iliantow cd panstw centralnych z
sum majacych przypasc PREY roz-
dziale poszczeg6lnym panstwom
Polska powinna otrzymac:
1. 860,000,000 NIX. z1ozonych
przez Niemc6w W bankach berlin
skich ma rachunek Polskiej Kra-.
jowej Kasy Pozyczkowej;
2. 2 pa miliarda marek W ME
mieckich banknotach, kt6re beda
wycofane Z obiegu z chwila wpro
wadzenia w}asnej waluty i
3. Kilka miliard6w marek z ty-
tu}u niezap}aconych przez Mem
COW rekwizycyi, na1ozonych kon-
trybucyi ma .miasta, jak rown1ez
z tytu1u STRAIT wojennych.
Jest niezmiernie pozadana RE
cza, azeby ma poczet przypadaJa-
cych Polsce naleznosci odNlem1ec
ententa udzieli1a Polsce zallczkl,
niezbednej ola odbudowania zru]
nowanego kraju, a przedewszyst-
klein jaknajpredzej dopomog1a do
zrealizowania 5 miliardowej we
frankachl pozyczki zewnetrzneJ.
I Minska Mazowieckiego pl
sza do 'Dziennika Powszechnego z
dnia: % marca.
w niekt6rych majatkach okoll
cznvch dosz1o W tych dniack 90
bezroboci folwarcznych. Fornale
strajkujacy u1ozyli sic z w}ascl-
cielami o warunki i powrocili do
piracy. Tymczasem ma folwarkach
zjawili sic agitatorzy, ktorzy "a
kazali podejmowac prace i przy-
muszali formal do staWianla DIAL
szych zadan. Agitatorzy ci mlell
ma sobie przewazniie mundury MI
licyi ludowej. Dodac trzeba, re W
okolicznych majatkach przy ia
kich bezrobociach marnuje sic
dziennie pc pare tysiecy THROW
mleka. Strajkujacy pod naciskiem
agitar66w, wylewaja mleko W gno5
chociaz do dojenia kr6w dopu-
szczaja. Dzieje sic to Wowczas,
gdy ola g1odnych dzieci polsklch
trzeba sprowadzae 2 Amerykl
skondencowane mleko.