davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
KNOWANIA
Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo In
formacyjnego Wydziafu N. P.

w jednym z poczytnych pism
paryskich znajdujemy artykui p
L. Bruno, O tresci nastepujacej:
Pewna osobisto5c wtajemniczo
ma W polityke niemiecka i Jamie
szana w wypadki z ostatnich mic
siecy zwraca nasza uwage ma po-
tajemne machinacye Ludendorf-
ia, ktory trzyma sic wprawdzie
"a kulisami, lecz ME odsunal sic
bynajmniej Cd polityki. I wielu
riemieckich mellow stanu gra
tylko role pajac6w, poruszajacych
sic wedle upodobania Ludendorf-
ia.
L~udcndorff, syn kolonisty ME
mieckiego w Poznanskiem, pre-
pojony Cd swej wczesnej mlodo-
sci ideami p~angermanizmu, jun
krem jest pruskim pokroju Bis
marcka i Hindenburga. Co go
charakteryzuje najlepiej, to bez-
wzgledna pogarda ola wszelkich
zasad moralnych, a nadmierna Ut
nose, jaka poklada W giupote /
nikczemnoSc ludzka. Ludendorff
unosi sic bardzo czesto; fantasia
Jest w swych planach okazaHych
i ma poor solidnych, ktore jed
max rozsypuja sic W gruzy PREY
p;erwszym zetknicciu Z rzeczy-
wistosc;a.
Wilhelm II, podobny don zrc-
szta, mawiaf czesto: ME ufam
Ludcndorfiowi! Coz chccCic: Ten
cziowiek ma pecha."
Ludendorff jake strategik da}
miare swcgo talentu; Ludendortt
polityk nicmniej jest znany; pre-
|c;ez to starry wyga polityczny! l.
brutalnoSciq niesiychana wyniosl
ma nicznana dotyChczas wyzyne
sztuke ,,blufiu" ,,tumanienia" co
W nicmy podziw wprawialy sta
rego Hindcnburga, bardz;ej ME
okrzesancgo, lccz uczciwszcgo. e..
Otoczony licznym sztabcm
szpiegow, -dcmagog6w i wirtuo-
cow publistyki, poslugujac sic
kolejno insynuacya, reklama /
grozba, byi Ludendorfi gfownym
.,spiritus movcns' tych haiasii--
wych Rampant prasowych, tycn
najctych komunikatow, jakieml
niejednokrotnic pr6bowai zakio--
potac !Aliant6w, a upoit lud ME
miecki nadzieja zwyciestwa. kic-
DIV to olbrzymie dumping" u
stalo magic pc kleskach Z pazdzier
nika 1918, lud ten znalazi sic wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
z DETROIT. MICH.

Mary Jaronicz, 2 letnia dziew-
czynka PIP. Jeronicz6w, utoneia
przed kilku dniami W beczce deszczo
wei woody. Dziecko to bawiIo sic
PREY beczce woia1ac make, aeby
przyszla zobaczye iak ono sic bawl;
lecz matka byla bardzo zajeta zmy-
waniem statk6w i ME mosla p6jst.
Pc paru minutach, gdy poszia zoba-
czye jak sic maia Marys bawi -
biedna Marys irE hyia niezyTa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
ciehczonym, zdezoryentowanym

ciehczonym, zdezoryentowanym i
okrutnie zawiedzionym.
Szczeg6lnie nd wschodzie roz-
wijaia sic dzialalnosc Ludendors-
ia podczas wojny,
Glownem dzieiem, jake podjai
tam z wielka duma by}a organl-
zacya ,,Ober-O stu", tego potez-
nego mechanizmu ucisku i wyzy-
sku, kt6ry miaf zapewnic piano.
wanie niemieckie mad 5000 XII
lometrow kwadratowych i ST. H.
lionami mieszkaiicow byiych po-
siadlosci rosyjskich'
Przeciw Litwie skoncentrowal
Ludendorff najpierw wSzystkie
swe baterye; podjal sic tam zla-
mania pieciowiekowej uni Litwy
z Polska, Qdlaczenia i odosobnte-
MIA S milionow Litwinow, alb,
ich p6zniej polknac naraz. Litw.-
now skazano poprostu ma zniknle
Gle, podobnie jak znikli ich prod
kowie w Prusach Wschodnich.
Miejsce Litwinow zajac miaiy
miliony starannie dobranych ko-
lonist6w niemieckich, by tam u
tworzyt bastyon germanizmu ,
zwrocony XII wschodowi taran
strategiczny. A W ten sposob u
jarzmionoby raz ma zaWsze SWAT
s}owianski rozluzniony i umiejet-
ME pokawalkowany, a cafy
wschod curopejski i azyatycki do
stalby sic pod wp}ywy niemie-
ckie.
Pc katastrofie rosyjskiej, LII
dendorfi widziai w Polsce glow
ma ~przcszkode w realizacyi tego
planu. Dlatego tez zabra} sic
skrzetn;e do ,,rozsadzenia' Pol
ski, budzac w tym kraju walk
stronnictw. klaS,. oraz ras, pod
burzajac tcz przeciw niej wszy-
stkie jej sasiadki s}owianskie.
Ludendorff, sam bez przeko-
nan skre$lonych, posiugiwai sic
jednoczeSnie ksiazetami i socya-
llstami. katolikami i zydami. Ksie
-ze Leopold ~bawarski, pozorny re-
gent ,.Ober-Os tu', byi jeno ma
rzedziem W jego rekach i regen-
ter by} W rzeczywistoSci general
Hoffman,, kt6rego pamietna jest
rcla podczas rokowati w Brzesciu
Litewsk!m.
JeSli Hoffman byl prawa reka
I.udendorfia. to lewq byi chytry
Erzbcrger. Ten ostatni zreszrg w
Ga!szym ciagu dziala pod rozka-
zami togo tajnego rezyscra. In
nym wybitnym w~spolnikiem Lu-
Gendorffa jest publicysta zydow-
ski, nazwiskiem Nachum Gold
mann, kt6rego uzywano do pro-
pagowania W pras;e mySli o ma
rodowej autonomii zydowskiej W
Polsce, oraz zniesiawiania Rzadu
warszawskiego k{amliwa kampa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

oprocz przedstawicieli amerykan-
skich byio rowniel liczne grono Po-
lakow. reprezentujacych miejscowe
l okoliczne organizacye / towarzyst-
wa polsEfe. zjednoczenia Polsko-
Narodowe reprezentowali cenzor
Kwarcianski, prezes J~anuszewski /
sekr. gen. Nowak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
z BALTIMORE, MD.

Pan ]. P%iedrocki, so lat, powra-
cajac ~wieczorem cd piracy do domu,
wpadf niebacznie pod pedzacy> auto
mobil ma ul. Eastern i Carolina | u.
derzenie byio tax slime, re ciaio ME
szczesliwego Piedrockiego z~nalezio-
no odrzucone o 80 stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

100 0 0 0 0 l
WHITMAN AND BARNES:
10000 S2Or- 8
s~kradzione mety: Page 2, Men
ME, Naughton, Feeley.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Meioei'
Naughton.
Podwojna gra: Naghton 90 Men
ME. ..
wymachanych prses Blscka .
przez Tietza 4. ~
wolne mety ma pi,ki: Cd sl'eka
o; cd Tietza 8.
uderzony piiks przez rzucacza
Tietza - Walsh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
z BROOKLYN, N. Y.

w niedziele. s czerwca odbyia sic
ma Governor Island piekna uroezy--
stosc ~wreczenia sztandaru polskiego
przez towarzystwo amerykanskie
Order of Cincinnati" przedstawi--
cielowi urzedovemu Polski general
nemu ko~nzulowi, K. Buszczyhskie-
mu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

2 5000 90
TWIN OAKS:
$780, 1 1 Ks
s~kradzione mety: Twin Oaks 3;
Arnola 8. .
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Tledel.
Ed. D., Stuff.
Uderzenia ma cztery mety: Ttedel.
Wymachanych: przes Billie 10;
przez Reske IL.
wolne mety ma pilki: Cd Billie
2; Cd Reske 2.
UderEeni piika przez rzucaczy'
Reskego 2 przes Billiego 2.
Gas CRY: 800. Widow: 500.
sedzia gry: A. Lewis.
M~anaterem klubu Arnola Jest J.
Zitku. y
Score marker: Jim Pogety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

Onegdaj PREY boisku 16teJ 1 Gin.
ton ave., klub Twin Oaks, pokonal'
klub Arnola Jrs., punktami 0 do g..
Jest to pierwsza poraika Arnola Jra
gdyz wygrali oni 6 gier z rzedu. =
Cyfry 50 nastepujace:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01
MIA O r%zekomych pogromach.

A dzialo sic to wszystko W
chwili, kiedy ma Litwie biskup
Karewicius, jeden z filarow Ia
ryby, W porozumieniu Z puikow-
nikiem Nicolai dziaiai W dziedz!-
ME kwestyi wyznaniowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-01

niu kosciola odbyio sic bierzmowa-
ME. d.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
WEIGHT OF TIRES
 NO STRENGTH TEST

Mere weight in an automobile tire is no indication of quality. As mat ter of fact exceptional weight in q tire may be one of the surest proofs of it's inferiority, says H. D. Tillman, one of the proprietors of the New White Garage.
 The weight of tire depends largely on the materials that are mixed in with the rubber in the course of man. ufacture. High specific gravity in rubber compositions can be caused only by the use of large percentage of heavy compounding materials. Tire experts know that all parts of the casing except the tread give longer service if they are made with the ad- dition of very little compromising ma terials. {. Another fact we'll known to the experts is that in making the tread the greatest toughness and dur ability can be secured by adding in- gredients that are relatively light.
 The tire user can readily see that there is, therefore, no reason why tires should be heavy in order to be strong. Of two tires of equal dimen- sions the lighter is in all probability the stronger. In pointing out this fact the United States Tire Co. calls attention to the light weight of it's tires as an indication of the high quail ity of the materials used in their con struction and as an explanation of their toughness and rugged wearing qualities.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TRUCK TIRES NEED
 SOME EXTRA ATTENTION

"The man who uses a truck equip ped with pneumatic tires should re- member that it is just as important to keep the proper amount of air in his tires as it,is to keep water in the radiator or oil in the motor," accord ing to Joe Waldhaus, the local Olds- mobile and Oakland dealer, who goes son to say:
 "A passenger car seldom carries it's full load, so that the matter of a tire with pressure below par may not prove so serious in that sort of usage but with . truck, where overloads are the rule rather than the exception, pneumatic tires must be kept to the proper pressure.
 "The big cord tires carry heavy air pressure, too. Twenty pounds for each inch of tire diameter is recom- mended by the manufacturers.
 "One big advantage of the pneu- matic tire over the solid lies in the fact that it cushions the truck just as much the last day it is run as the first. The solid tire, when it wears thin, loses much of it's resiliency, and as consequence the truck, motor and chassis, receive much more wear and tear"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
10 PATCH TIRES

Amateur tire patching ruins thous- ands of automobile tires each year. It is a common practice among automo- bile owners when receiving cut or puncturc in tire to insert patch on the inside of the casing at the. point of injury, thinking that the damage is permanently repaired. Such re- pair will in time ruin any tire, says George verkamp, manager of Rabbit Bros. Garage. agents for Diamond tires.
 It is good practice to apply patches in such cases, but tire sleeve should always be placed on the outside of the tire opposite the patched portion al the same time. The sleeve serves tc bind the tire, hold the torn and in jured parts of the fabric in place and prevent further chafing and rupture.
 The tire sleeve and patch are mere. ly first aid" appliances and should bs removed at the earliest possible mo- ment. It will pay motorists to drive to the nearest repair man immediately after the injury occurs. If allowed tc run without repair, every time the wheel makes a revolution the tire quickens it's pace toward the scrap heap.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TO SAVE MOTORS
 KEEP THE FANS TIGHT

While often motorists are inclined to blame some motor or another for their motor troubles, far too often they lay the blame in the wrong place. They overlook the many little defects in a car-not in the engine itself, but in places where, if neglected, quickly result in motor trouble.
 Excessive heating is often laid to the motor itself," says z. A. Bisson- nette, of the Reliable Spring and Auto Co.,, "when really the blame should be laid upon the fan or fan belt.
 The first loosening or slipping of the fan belt is not noticed by motor ists. as it apparently has no effect upon the engine. Very seldom the inotorist takes the precaation to sup ply himself with an extra belt. The result is obvious. As soon as the driving becomes hard, on mountain grade, or over a difficult road, the belt does not properly perform its func- tions, and as 8 result the motor heats, and to prevent the resultant injury to the motor it is necessary to make many stops and to take other precau- tions to cool the motor"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
ALFONSO OF SPAIN
 DRIVES OWN CADILLAC

Siam was once known as a land which produced white elephants, as well as that circus freak dear to the urchins of 30 years ago-the Siamese Twins. But the times change even in Siam, where the Queen Mother today rides in Cadillac automobile. Ex. ercising the prerogative of royalty, as still recognized in those countries which countenance royalty itself, she has not one Cadillac, but two.
 However, the Queen Mother of Siam is outdone by that king who has long been known as the most democratic of kings, Alfonso of Spain. In the Royal Spanish garage are spaces for ten Cadillac cars. Five of them are limousines. Five of them are tour ing cars. Until recently, Alfonso's American cars had been of another make, but Cadillac performance dur ing the war was so impressive to him that the Cadillacs were ordered. AL fonso, as it pleases him, drives one of the touring cars himself.
 The Premier of Rcpmania is an- other notable who finds in this Ameri- can made car certain qualities which induce him to do his motoring in a Cadillac town limousine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR

An all-Arizona automobile show, under the direction of Claude E. Will son will be staged as the outstanding night feature of the state fair week, November 8 to 8 inclusive. An agree ment has been signed by the fair com mission permitting Wilson exclusive concession for the exhibition, which gives promise of excelling any show of the kind ever held in the South west.
 The big circus tent which housed the Los Angeles auto show has been secured, thus providing ample room for the many Arizona dealers who are expected to put on displays. Unusual cabaret attractions are being arranged for as added features for the show.
 The Arizona Automobile Show will be staged in the downtown section, thus affording easy access to the thousands of visitors who will be in the city during fair week. Every ef- fort is being put forth by the man. agement to make the affair a brilliant success in every department.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
QUICKswATsON, THE YEN SHE. HERES A PLUMB NEW KIND OF APPLE TREE IN THIS NATION

An apple tree bearing 32 kinds of apples and six of pears has been pro-
 duced by Henry Flater of Findlay, O., after years of experimenting. The tree, declared by experts to be one of the most exceptional horticul- tural wonders ever produced, was the Last of the famous Vance orchard. When Flater went to work on it the trunk was decayed in a number of places. Limbs were dead and farm
 CTS declared it never would yield again.
 Filling the holes with cement and
 bracing the broken limbs with chains,
 Flater grafted on a number of kinds
 of apples. Year after year he added
 new gratis until this summer the tree is giving more than three dozen kinds
 of fruit.
 The tree Is more than 75 years old
 and is bearing apples from early sum-
 mer until late fall.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
MOTOR TRUCK GOOD
 FOR RURAL WORK

a H S The motor truck in rural express service has abeen shown by experiment to lower the cost of perishable food products.
 The farmer can not profitably pro duce food stuffs unless he can get them promptly to market. If the de- livery to market is so slow as to allow a portion of the product to deterio. rate then higher price must be charged in the market to cover the loss in transportation.
 Improved facilities for marketing farm products-the handling of city to country and vice versa transporta- tion prcblems--would be keen combe- tition to the alleged combines who are now controlling the food making prices of today.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TIRE USERS FAIL

That standard makes of tires give less than one-half of the mileage that is in them, and that the reduced mile- age is due directly to ignorance of tire users, is the belief of H. D. Till man, of the New White Garage.
 The tread of 6 tire, according to MT. Tillman, is the first part of g tire to become worn. This is easily ac- counted for in the fact that to give comfort to the user of the car, it is necessary to make Che tread of a rubber, which although it wears we'll, naturally becomes worn before the harder and tougher. fabric and car cass sof the tire becomes at all dam aged. The discarding of tire be- cause the tread has become worn, or allowing it to wear through the fab ric, is where the tire users, lose con- siderable money.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
THE BREAKER STRIP IS THE MAIN THING

The chief function of the breaker strip in an automobile tire is express ed by it's name. This strip of fabric serves the purpose of cushioning the carcass of the tire against road shocks and helps to prevent fabric breaks. When the fabric in a tire is damaged trouble is certain to follow. The breaker strip should be made of un- usually heavy fabric thoroughly im- pregnated with pure. gum. By being impregnated with pure gum, friction is prevented in the fabric and the ab- sence of friction adds to the life of the tire.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

After driving in wet weather if the car owner is careful to sponge off the tires when he returns to the garage and then wipe them dry, especially along the beads, he will do much to prevent the formation of rust. This advice is particularly applicable dur ing the spring months of frequent and eopious rains.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
BY WAY OF REWARD

T can't keep cook any length of time."
 "You don't use judgment with your help" maintained the husband. "You offer no great incentive to remain. Now when a man has been with me five years, let him wear a gold stripe on his sleeve"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TIRE ROTATION IS
 A HELP TO MILEAGE

Few motorists realize the import ance of always mounting new tires on rear wheels, moving up the partly worn tires to the front wheels.
 This principle of tire rotation, if strictly followed, will increase the tire mileage as much as 50 per cent. It may sound like exaggeration, but careful tests have proved that this increase often results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Let your wants be known through a Want-Ad in The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Let your wants be known through g Sun Want-Ad.~
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
It's Here At Last
THE FRANKLIN

lHE FRANKLIN
 The and only best for this country.
 The that has positively radiator trouble of the
 bother of running out of water in summer freezing in
 winter-because it has radiator.
 And there's from 15o 2so pounds less weight under the hood than in other Think what this gasoline and tire bills and in hllclmbing.
 Besides the elimination of 177 parts that go with the water getting Q Think in saving of cost and repair bills Why Direct An-C Cooling is tue Most Aduanced Engineering Practice for Automobile Engines
 away with the 7 water TO- Makes the car safe use all the cooling parts (pIumbmg, fan, year round
 @ pump % anu M onenonp H. The engine does not run hot" or - ~ ~ ~ overheat hard work, Tb.r. i; NOTHING t f like going through sand or mud ,ou = L.L. !. I.n up long hills l2 Engine will run indefinitely with g. There is NOTHING to wear or the car in low gear shake loose.
 1s the cooling medium A. Eliminates dead weight of compl sver.frssh e ~ - D catd cooling machinery y itself Makes it safe to leave the standing in winter engine eaicient danger more of the gasoline into heated garage A,a ..a :. .. n I5 Rigid frame not necessary there
 mt have to be Hue un or oHd being The who is made T Reouires no care. m draining m he and antfreeze mixtures, empera- ,e c.. ;u .e, ac cient to affect it's eff cncy boiler scale deposit O. e1a"' "en :" no. VI heating Always cold climates s.. no .t.. ha In th - attitudes low attitudes. h..h... -. - " dependent only practical way rush of the air eliminate cooling troubles Franklin AHCooledl| EngineHo,U 1t Works Stage Stage NV. The the compartment
 air through the opening the meath the horizontal dividing front of the hood deck- Stage H. c..r. "
 ,o % ne aDose me And thence
 cynnu1s- wheel blades
 
 Thence down the fanges rToeucmg-
 each cylinder through the jacket couous flow of
 surrounding it. cubic feet every 60 seconds Phone write for
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wszystA1sh f~ntsrs<antow n~a3uDxse8-
nie3 pxoSfmY o pr1estrsesanie DoniA-
sEych v~skaB6wekt
Biura AdnlnIstracyf nnsseJ Otwarts
"a Drnes dAieh oafy Cd BodEtny S-meJ
Hrana do TAO wiscnoSem - 90 dnin. .
wxjatkien nIed1ael { swat kraJowych.
ObOVxiRHujaeych.
EarEadca PfsnHa nhBEaEO prEy1m1te
mteresAntow CO dnia " GoDklNACH
P0POLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gte5 do b-teJ
wyjRtkiem s0b6t.
Redakcya ola Interesant0w otvvarta
eNf TFLKO W GOOzINA.CH RANNYCH
= Oh GODzINY IO;S9 DO GODzINY
1885 po poludniu tyIkO n s~Decyalna
amOwR.
Redaktor Naesslny prsyJmuIe bate
YeAnntSw TYLKO Pc GODEINTE So-teJ
PRED PoEUDNIEM.
TprasEa sic o lie moknosei wsselkis
sprnwy = RedakcyQ Halatwtae PIsEA-
ME, bO ma konwersacye dfuEte ME ma
nv cznsug tylkO W ~spraIach sSczegol-
niAjsxej wnEt, osobiStych. hub ME dajs-
rych sic Eaiatwie Ewtefie drogS ko-
reapondencyt - prOEimy JAwfe sic ono-
hiseie. k~aehOwuJae mn wsgledEte, - o.
kolo Sodziny 11-teJ kamykamy Easete
uszyscy naJ6ardzieJ testeSmy wtedy
L3trudnienL
Korespondsntau upraszamy stnno-
rczo. aby pISali CzYTELNIE-ATRA-
NENFEM, LIB Ma MASzYNIE, ME
EBYT sCIsLIWIE i TYLK0 Ma JE-
DNEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU.
Jes:I utwOry ja&iekOIuiek ME Ba1S
bye oxloaEOne, pochlaDia Je - - kosa
redakcyJnyi jeSu pOtRdnne - do zwro-
tn, w razie ME OElosBenin, nRlesy TO
WYRAzNIE ZAZNACzYC I zAEACGfC
ENACEEK POCETOWT Ma ZWROTNA
PRzESYLhE
Zadnych komunikRtoNN do oEfpsHenia
ME naIeRy prkesylRe m kartkach Cd
kryfyehi ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIKACYI PELEFo-
NICZNYCH - shyba " wytatSowych
w~SpadkachI rownie8 ogiosken, dotyeHR.
syeh ruehu W. tOvarsyStrach teiekonts
RsnIe ME prkyJnujemy.
WsneIkie ~ogiossenIa naleAa DO pEta.
m OGloassn W AdminlStraeyt tam sic
nIemi EWraea6 nnle&y.
PodsfekOwania - WSAELKIEGO Ro-
aEaJu, REDOLUCTE zALoBNE, POLL
FYCzNE 4 I. y naleaR do Dztafu Ogfo.
men.
wsseEkie koreSpondencye, Eawtado-
maonIa 4 {. mussQ byS podpisane -
De1nom naEw1sktem wrnS q ndresem pt-
lsaceEot beztmiennych. Iub podpisanych
aomyainfdem. RIbo wressefe slovem
.Komftet0 - komunfkRcyf, nj k0res-
Dondeneyi ME samieakczamy-
Stanovvez0 ME oGfaszamy
.1ALOwo, AMI wycfecEek, lub spfkni-
low, URZADIANYCH w NTEDzIELE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

cyl i miedzynarOdOwej pOlityce ignO
raneya i prOwokacya, ktorej - dziwic
sic, lie ME ukr6ea ~naleaycie wladze kra-
jOwe.... Bye mole - ME ruszy{y sic II
dOtad dlatego, il I~rlandczycy W kraJu
tutejszym maja plecy slime wpiywy
wieksze, nii - bodaj - jakakOlwiek in
ma narOd0wOS6... ale zaWsze uWage Ia
czyna jut zwracac przecie | 6w irlandz-
XII nietakt a nawet JUL 60 poczynajq
krytykowa&...
Czytamy W angielskich pismach, II
W Baltimore .OStatnio burmistrz tam
.tejszy p. BrOening - przyjai byf
wizyte p. de Valery bardzo uprZejmie,
bardzO g~oScinnie, powital so jake wy
bitnegO przedstawiclela n~arodowosci
irlandzkiej - ale - mic nadtO, mic da-
lei, s}Owa tam ME byio o prezydencie
republiki irlandzkiej, Tub iakiemkol-
wick uznawaniu pseudo = Oficyalnego
~charalteru wizyty, Oraz wysnuwanyCh
Z niej, Ia dalekO idacyeh pOlitycznych
alluzyi ely konsekwencyi. Takt i rO-
yum pOlityczny burmistrza baltimOr--
skiegO - SO gOdne uznania / stawienia
ich jake przyilad, ialowaG naleiy, IL
wiecej ME many W kraju naszym lu'
dzi talk w~yrObiOnych, Il zatO many tn
~wszelakich krzykaezych o~piekun6w IT.
landyi, Rosyi, Chin | wszystkich in
nych panstw | krain we wszystkich
czesciach swiata - ku ciagiemu ME-
pOkojeniu naszych wiasnych intcre-
sow. a szkodzie powagi | prostOlinii-
nOSci idealnej polityki amerykahskicj.