davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
CEMENT COMPANY
TO RESUME WORK
Heads of Plant Plan to Begin
Operations Within a Short
Time.
- - 80 -. - .

Special n The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. oct 1.-THE biz
plant OF the sandusky Portland &C.
nent company at Syracuse. at which
several hundred persons are en-
ploved. the industry being the foun-
dation for tho industrial prosperity
OF the town. is soon 20 resume oper-
ations. after having been forced into
fdIeness through legislation enacted
at the last session or the Indiana
general assembly. when that body
in connection with the state con-
servation act passed q law which
makes IN unlawful for the Sandusky
company 70 take mari from Lake
Wawasee.
Announcement that operations
would bs resumed was made after
a conference between L. T. Heer-
man. plant superintendent, q. j.
Reilly. Of Cleveland. consulting en-
gineer OF the Sanduslxy company
and who was formerly the Syracuse
plant superintendent. and t. O Gil
Pert Of Cleveland. chief engineer OF
the Sandusky company.
Men Take other Jobs.
Many OF the former employees Of
the plant have taken work else
where. although in most instances
theif families remain I'm Syracuse
Closing Of the big industry brought
partial paralysis 10 that community.
Under the plans TO again operate.
the plant will adopt "a semi dry
process. doing away with the wet
p-ocess which was used in making
cement from clay. taken from the
syracuse pit. and mari dug out of
Lake Wawasee. Under the semi
DRY" process clay from Syracuse Will
be used with limestone shipped
from Isoga nsport. Drilling for lime
stone at the plant is now in prog
ress
Lake Wawasee cottagers. headed
bv Haines Egbert. wealthy Goshen
lumberman. who has a $4,000 cot
taSe at the resort, secured such leg
islation as made 10 impossible for
the Sandusky. company to continue
getting It's mari supply from Wa
vase. It was alleged that great
holes were being dug in the lake
bottom and that smoke from the
Saudusky dredge blew into finely
furnished cottages and hotels.
Joseph 3. workman. OF Goshen
and Spencer. Ind, led the fight in
the legislature 10 secure the anti
dredge legislation.
Since the enactment of-the con-
servation act the factory has been
idle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

had accidentally stayed in the same
apartment with "A man all night,
Colin told Hortense u am glad
YOU didn't look on~f< in that light"
Hortense assured him that she was
far too up-to-date for such foolish
ness. still" she said. mother is a
little old fashioned. OF course. I'll
take train back tonight and I'll tell
her just what happened. I wonder
what girl would have done when
mother was young when she found
herself in just this situation"
she would have felt that she had
TO accept the man in the question as
her husband whether she wanted 10
or not" pronounced Colin with
lawyer-like conclusion. THAT is why
I'm glad you are a girl of today. If
you should ever consent 20 be my
wife l want to know it is because
you care for me-
BY eight that night Hortense and
Colin were on their way TO meet
Hortense's parents in Raynortown
where they had been wired 10 await
Hortense. Somehow in that Thanks
giving afternoon Colin had woOed
and won the disdainful little girl he
had once almost loved and they felt
that the THANKSGIVING surprises were
not complete till they had both to-
Sether craved the parental blessing.
The greatest length from east TO
west of the United States is also
miles. The area is 3,O26.7S9 square
miles, exclusive of Alaska, which
contains 59O,884 square miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

lard. II should occur 10 every thinking
person that if a man as physically mt as
Dempsey should consider it advisable 10
take NuXated Iron how much more i'm
portant Il is for the average man or
woman 10 see that there ) no lack OF
iron in the blood In nA' opinion. the
men of today who want 10 be strong,
sturdy and successful must either live
more as did the athletes Of old or else
supply the iron deficiency IN their blood
by taking some form of organic iron
NuXated Iron. I have used NuXated
Iron in my practice and know nothing
more effective for building up the sys-
tenn and increasing the red blood cor
puScles. thereby enriching and fOrtify-
ing the blood against the ravages Of
disease"
II you are not strong or well YOU owe
it 20 yourself 10 make the following
test: See how long YOU can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired Next take two five grain tablets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
RECRUITING OFFICER
TELLS OF ADVANTAGES
NAVY HAS TO OFFER

Parents of young boys that want
20 enlist IN the navy would be doing
themselves and their boy service
should they come up and talk IL over
with me-" said Chief COmmissary
Steward Albertson. in charge Of the
local recruiting station
Chief Albertson said the navy is
now placing their many and varied
trade schools back upon the old
thorough plan they maintained be-
fore the war. He said. many boys
REQUIRE two or three years in which
10 make up their minds just what
they want 10 do in this world and
while they are deciding there is
nothing more beneficial than to have
the travel and experience offered IN
the navy.
4 two year enlistment viii give
any boy enough experience 70 make
him 60 out and face the world with
the utmost confidence in himself and
his own ultimate success. The old
time navy is out of vogue. We now
want high standard Of recruits
and we also maintain that same high
standard after the bog goes into the
service"
There have been some reports Of
fake" sailors about the city with
a recruiting emblem. Chief Albert
son stated ne did business only in
the office I'm the Farmers Trust
building and did not approve of the
old time idea Of stopping every idler
on the street corner and urging him
10 foin the service. we want the
idlers but only those that have am
bition and we also want those that
want to advance for advancement is
quick and sure i'm the service now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Of Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals. for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself
how much yOu have gained Many an
athlete or prize fighter has won tile daT
simply because he knew the secret or
great strength and endurance. which
comes from having plenty Of iron iu
the blood. while many another has gone
lack Of iron
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron
which IS prescribed and recommended
above by physicians Is not a secret rem
edv but one which is well known To-
druggists Unlike the older i=Organie
iron products II is easily assimilated
does not injure the teeth. make them
black nor upset the stomach. The man
ufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results 20 every pur
chaser or they will refund your money
II is dispensed In this city by ell good
druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

MISS IADl lf+iieF 4 dAf+0t
"Raynor College, Rayuortown.
"Have at last sold business to great
advantage. Have sub-let apartment
here 10 colin Dare, and will spend
the winter i'm travel Will spend
Thanksgiving with YOU at Raynor,
Love from father"
This was the telegram that Mr..
Yates wrote a week before Thanks
giving. 81 just couldn't boil it down
90 ten words. mamma he said TO
his wife as he read IT, But the
times come when ave can be a little
lavish, now we've retired"
"Hortense certainly will be sur
prised-poor girl" answered Mrs.
Yates. "She couldn't afford to come
home for the short holidays. some
thing in her letters sounds as if she
thought you had been feeling hard
times-thats why she didn't spend
the money When she learns what
a wonderful disposal you have made
of your business, won't she be sur
prised"
Shed be more surprised if she
didn't get the telegram.
You don't mean. papa, that you'd
just go out and surprise her? Wen,
what a wonderful idea"
Mr.. Henry Yates, 701 W. Ninety
ninth St, New York city. Have
earned a little money tutoring. and
have decideT to come home Thanks
giving Love. Hortense."
Hortense struck her pencil through
a word here and there to get her
telegram down TO ten words, and
then paused, with the pencil in mid
air
They would be a lot more sur
prised if 1 didn't send the telegram, "
she reflected. What a wonderful
idea"
As an aid in efecting a perfect
surprise. Hortense rejoiced that she
had in her possession latch key
for the small city apartment, where
her mother and father had made
their home since four years before
she first fitted off TO college. She
arrived at o'clock the afternoon
before Thanksgiving and. suitcase in
! hand passed quickly by elevator
attendants to her parents apart
ment on the second floor. Ii was
not surprising to her that no on.
was home wednesday was her
mothers club afternoon, and she
/ sometimes remained out all after
noon. and then met her husband
down town for dinner. Hortense
( hoped this was TO be the case this
afternoon. for then she would have
more time for perfecung the plans
that she had in mind
Hortense found her little chintz-
trimmed bedroom in immaculate at
. tire. and, having quickly slipped on
a comfortable house dress, rolled w
. her sleeves and donned an apron
she hurried out to the kitchen
i Down ON her knees before the ice
i box. she opened the door and shifted
and pecred curiously into its in
terror
Poor old mamsy," she said tc
herself. as she beheld a meager
broiling chicken. a few apples and
/ onions and a small measure of pO-
tatoes. Times have been hard with
dad. and She didn't even have a tur-
key"
Horteuse recalled that her mother
had written some time before say
ing that they expected 10 have a
quiet little dinner together OF
4 Than ksCiving." but the thought that
her hearty young mother and father
. had planned TO feast off single
. sluab-lke broiler brought tears u
. Hortense's deep blue eyes.
she counted her money carefully
/ folded her return-trip ticket and d
I few new dollar bills into "a littl,
. purse that she put for safe-keepin:
and beyond the temptation of greer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
GOSHEN WITHOUT MAYOR.

Special 90 The News-IimcS
GOSHEN. Ind, Oct 11-For
more than a week Goshen has been
without a regular mayor William
II. Charnley. mayor Of the city IS
a lieutenant colonel I'm the Indiana
state militia and IS ON patrol duty
st Indiana Harhor. where company
r OF this city was called last Satur-
dsy TO suppress riots In connection
with the steel strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
HEADs SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Special 20 Tie NeWS-llmeS
EL.KHART. Ind. oct 11-Rev.
i. ". raetorius. pastor or tho First
Evangelical church OF this city has
been elected general secretary of the
sunday school and OF the Nouug
Peoples Alliance Of the national or
ganization Of churches OF his de-
nomination. lie viii move 20 Cleve-
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

A girls love for her pct terrier
caused an ADVERTISING campaign that
cost Lewis S. Thompson OF Red
Bank. y. J.. $1,000 When his
daughter Geraldine lost Cunning.
her father sent description and
picture Of the dog to every large
newspaper IN the east The result
vas the recovery Of the dog and
he receipt of bills amounting 20 The
above figure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

suffered from conclusion of the
brain. The airplane was completely
wrecked. Colonel Brant is one of
the pioneers in the American army
aviation and won prominence dur
ing the war i'm the development of
the air service. he start at Mineola
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

was marred by a narrow escape
from death by Benedict Crowell, as
sistant secretary of war. who fell
$50 feet in the De Haviland plane.
piloted by Captain Mauraly, both Of
whom escaped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Gerard C.. Brant and carrying as a
passenger Sergeant w. r. Novitt.
crashed TO the ground for unknown
reasons.
Both arms and legs Of Col. Brant
We're broken and he also suffered
internal injuries. hewitt apparently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

The first serious accident i'm the
great transcOntinental air derby.
which started from Roosevelt Field.
Mineola, L. T.. and San Francisco.
Tuesday afternoon, occurred outside
of Binghamton, ~ r.. when the DE
Haviland Four plane. piloted by Col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12


strength and energy there comes a long
ing at times "a possess the power and
endurance OF an athlete yet they 90 on
struggling through life weak. nervous
and run down. when in reality their trou-
bic may be nothing more than lack Of
sufficient iron IN the blood
Had they not kept their blood rich in
iron the athletes of old might never have
achieved sucl fame, is the opinion Of
Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Deptl. New York. and the Westchester
County Hospital who believes that
modern men who are tagged out by
worry. work and other strains might
readily build up their strength. energy
and endurance by increasing the supply
of iron in their blood.
As an example Of the superb physical
condition that may be obtained by a
man of today who follows proper meth
DDS Of living and who keeps his blood
filed with strength giving iron. DR..
sullivan cites the case of Jack Dempsey.
who used Nuxated Iron as part Of the
training which gave him such marvellous
development that he is now recognized
as the Superman Of the Age and perhaps
the superior OF any famous athlete Of
ancient times. In connection with his
use Of Nuxated Iron. Dempsey says
"Nuxated Iron put added power behind
my punch and helped me 10 accomplish
what / did at Toledo. From the results
in my own case. where the possession Of
super endurance is necessary, feel that
| am In a position 10 strongly recon
mend Nuxated Iron to every man and
" conan who wants 10 build greater
strength, energy and power
In commenting on the foregoing state
ment made by Dempsey. DR.. Sullivan
says: In my opinion whoever made the
suggestion that Nuxated Iron should
play a part in getting Dempsey into con
ditiOn IL 10 be recommended for his fore
sight No man without plenty Of rich
red blood filed with health giving and
strength giving iron could withstand the
terrific onslaughts Of a giant like VII
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

RIYM, - Entuzyastyczne O.
k'zyki powitaly przyjecie do izby
p'rmicra i zagranicznego minis
ira Sonnino ci byli zcbrani jak
tcIcyramy g}osza z Fiume, Zary,
Scheniec, Spalato z wysp Benez-
za domagajac sic przyfaczcnla
I,rzrz Wfochy. Picrwszy minister
otoczony zc wzruszeniem, otrzy-
NAL owacye kt6rc trwa}y kilkana
Scic minut, gdy wnioski propono-
vane nalnicstnika Luzzatti byfy
witanc Z og{uszajacym okrzykiem
wivat0w. Text rczolucyi przyje--
tel przez izbe jest nastepujacy:
'lzba opiekunczy cdostojnicy
tl1lmaczc wolf ludu wfoskicgo os-
viadczajq sic sami Zgodnie rza
dem potwicrdzaje swe pe}ne "a
ufanic MIN W obronie wyzszych
Draw narodu Ma ubeZpiecZenie
s1uszncgo i trwafego pokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Irzyna$cie marynarzy utonelo
New York, 80 kwietnia- -Trzy-

ISW 1OuA, ~ nHAVU4AAo- ~
nastu marynarzy wracajacych w
fodzi marynarskicj do okretu Ne
vada utopifo sic jak donosi poll
,ya, edy f6dz zatone}a w rzecc
Hudson dis wczeSnie rano, ma
vprost 138ej llicy. Policya oswia
dcza zc powodu braku urzedo-
wych zeznan z urzedu marynars--
kiego otrzymuja rapport ma podsta
vie informacyi cd os6b kt6re by
]y swiadkami utoniecia marynarzy
Swiadkowie powiadaja re }odz
zdcrzyfa sic z czens prawie zanlm
osiagneli Ncvade ze mogli to do
kIadnie v~idziec powodu swiat}a
rzucanego przez marynarzy przy
Ioszukiwaniu. Byfo ich IA w TO-
dzi a jeden odzyskiwal przytom-
nose jak podaje policya.
Marynarze wojennego okretu
Mississippi powiadaja ze 1odz ude
rzyla w zatopiony kloc, j re wy
ratowali jednego czlowieka i re
zafoga Z Newady wyratowafa III
ncgo. Cztcrcch w ogole, jak rapor
tuja, zostalo ocalonych. Podobno
}odz na]eza1a dawniej do niszczy
cicla Bell Nieurzedowo donosza ze
osmiu mezczyzn zginefo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
- AMERICAN PRESS. COMMENT
POLAND AND THE BALTIC.
Reprinted from Free Poland.

Fulnlinations by the German press against
the proposal to give Poland the possession Of
Danzig and the lower vistula basin will pro-
badly not affect the dacision Of the Paris peace
conference in respect to this important item Of
adjustment Poland's claims to Danzig are
based on historical, ethnographic and economic
grounds. The fact that Danzig is chiefly a
German city now will not necessarily affect
pendence, before the partitions, Danzig was
Polish. It is, Of course, impossible to correct
all the injustices caused by the selfish diplom
acy and the war Of aggression in the past
But there is particular reason now for the
establishment Of Poland on the shores Of the
Baltic with continuous territory southwark
By so doing the peace conference will have
straitened her capacity for making mischief in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Lloyd George ushuje ulago-
die W|oehy.
Brytyjsh pierszy minister posela
representative do Orlando.
Palyz, 80 kwietnia - PierW

Pa1:yz, 80 kwietnia - Pierwszy
brytyjski minister podjaf sic
zn6w posrednictwa we wloskiej
sprawic przez poslanie jednego re
swych zaufanych stowarzyszen--
COW dla osobistego porozun1ienia
sic premierem Orlando w Rzy-
mie.
Poniewaz zadanem jest pojed--
mamie SignoraOrlando jednak pre-.
1nier odradza pfzeeiw Wlaezeniu
Fiume pod w}oska kontrole co.
bye prawie moze trudnoscia ME
mozliwa do uregulowania.
Osoba wys}ana z poleciem by1a
cz1onkiem W gabinecie Asguita
panem Lloyd George.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Utrzymuja re ich po1ozenie jest
niebezpieczne.

f. Rzym, 80 kwietnia - Przypusz
czajac ze funkcya swiata jest ODE
cnic nicbezpicczna, a dla W}och
"*bardzo grozna i ze~ o~bylo obo
wiazkiem W1och'' zachowac maj
wiekszy spok6j i weso}osc. Sig
nor Orlando w}oski premier wy
powiedzia} dis swa oczekiwana
move do izby dcputowanych od~
noszaca sic do konfcrencyi poko-
iowcj w Paryzu.
Premier przypuszcza re w dniu
II kwietnia otrzyma1 note amery
kanska traktujaca W sprawie Ad-
i vatyku i dodal re az do tego cza
su amerykanska delegacya ME O.
siagnela zadnych decydujacych
przyzwolen odnoszacych sic do
Wloch. =.~ ...ss r..
Premier Orlando m6wi re WHO
chy twierdza re ich zadania pole
gaia ia tax waznych sfusznos-
ciach sprawiedliwosci i prawa re
zadne zagraniczne uk}ady albo u
mowy ME powinny odlozyc na
strone tego co ma bye przyjete.Na
miestnik Turwit, oficyalny pre-
wodnik socyalistycznej partyi, oS
wiadczy} re socyalisci byliby ME
tylko obroncami Swietych praw
samo postanowienia w przypadku
F'iume, lecz zarazem W rodzaju
swietych praw rewolucyjnych Ro
syi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

the future. Moreover Poland needs and de-
serves a port. Observation-Disclosures Of the Wis
tula would not suffice. The people in the Wis
tula basin are chiefly Poles, with the exception
Of the eastern edge Of the proposed Polish
area or rather the western edge of East Prus-
sia. Separation Of East Prussia from Prussia
proper might entail hardship But there is
to be considered in this connection the greater
hardship to Poland Of being cut off from the
sea- The Paris conference must weigh the two
considerations, and it's decision is not likely
to be at all affected by the protests now being
voiced by the Prussian press, coupled with
threats to refuse to sign peace treaty which
grants Danzig to the Poles. Germany will
sign the peace treaty, in whatever terms it is
written - Washington ID. CO. Star.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

tons Of foodstuffs to Poland, but that is not
enough We must send that much each month.
n 81 am glad to see the American Red Cross
concentrating its efforts in the vast territory
east Of the Bug river, which easily is the most
distressed part Of the whole country. If only
the Americans at home could see the gratitude
Of these poor people! Three months ago they
were complaining and discouraged. Now they
are hopeful Women with their. eyes filled
with tears ran after us and kissed our coats
and thanked us for the food we had given
them. =
DR.. Kellogg has been cooperating with
the American Red Cross III children s relief
work. similar to that carried out in Belgium
and for which the Polish and American gov
ernments have each appropriated $1,O00,OO0.
From the Chicago Post
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
PLANuJA 0 STRAJKU.

Paryz, 80 kwietnia = Kongres
federacyi transportowania robot
nik6w zadecydowaf dis: re wszy-
stkie sekcye federacyi zawiesza
prace lgo maja i przylaeza sic
do demonstracyi planowanej ma
ten dzien. NJ. Launert z gl6wnej
federacyi robotniczej, zwracajac
move do kongresu, oswiadezy1,ze
dzien 1go maja bedzie ostatecz-
nem ostrzezeniem zarzadu publicz
n~go ola zadosye uezynienia za--
daniom robot1lik0W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Wersal,- Qsiemdziesiat siedem
cz}onk6w niemieckiej komisyi po-
kojowej przyby1o tn dis wieczo-
rem bedzie to druga partya kt6ra
csiegla scene prezentacyjna na u
klady pokojowe. 2 tych byio 30
niewiast. Niemcy wlaczaja komi-
sye ograniczenia uzbrojenia skom
ponowana doktor6w Won Becker
/ SchaH Maj, Botticher / cd
spraw przemysiowych. Szesnascie
z pozniejszej komisyi So niewia--
sty. q partya byf urzedowy kury
er Won Bismarck, doktor, balbierz
j Rudolph Brand, reprezentacya
prasy. Byla takze pewna liczba O.
perator6w telegraph i telefonu.
Paryz. - Przymierze Ligi naro
dow wywo1aio trocl1e entuzyazmu
W prasie miejskiej. w rzeczy .sa-
mel wiele w iclu gl6wnych ga
zet powstrzymuje sic cd komento
wanna 0 wszystkiem. L'Oeuvre,
ktora zawszc walczy1a w sprawie
Ligi prezydenta Wilsona pisze
* Mowiac og6lnie jestesmy zobo
wiazani powiedziec re pakt Ligi
narod6w powoduje pewna ilosc "a
wodu. Jej 26 artykuf6w zawiera
Prawdziwie suchwaly Ligi rzadu
dla ubezpieczenia jego terytoryal
nej wszech wladzy ME jest no.
wynn charterem Ligi narod6w kt6
rego sic spodziewano." "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
DzlECI W LASACH.

Finlayson, .Minn, 80 kwietnia-
Troje ma}ych dzieci Piotra Kal-
mas a zaginely diva dni temu "a
Rad miejski wysla{ dis prosbe do
policyi W Minneapolis i St. Paul
o przysfanie psow do pomocy W
wytropieniu zaginionych. Dzieci
licza po 4, 6 s diva mlodsze chic
pcy. Ia tr6jka wyszla domu w
czwartek ably pasc trzode ia lace.
Cd tego czasu ME ma sladu po
Mich. Pies kt6ry .byl z dziecmi ME
5powr6ci}. Woody ME ma W tel O.
kolicy gdzie sic pasnik znajduje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
POLAND WORSE OFF THAN BELGIUM.

WARSAW. - (By the Associated Press
Before departing today for Paris, Dr. Yer
non c. Kellogg member Of the American food
administration who investigated the food and
health problems in east Poland, sail the situa-
ton there has improved, partly as result Of
the receipt Of American food shipments, but
that they were far from being solved
ct will take year to get Poland on her
feet ..Dr. Kellogg added. ''There are at least
100000 people scattered over 10000 square
miles, who are worse off than were the Bel
gians, because they have been without any
help whatsoever for four years. They are alb
so1utely dependent on the allies for food,
clothing and hospital supplies.
II do not believe the allies have more
important duty than to hasten all available as
sistance to Poland. We have shipped 10000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
WkOSI LACZA SIZE w WIELKA DE-
MONSTRACYE MYSLAC OPANOWAC
POSTANOWIENIE ALIANTOW.
Zagrazajacy strajk "
moze op6znlC p0step
traktat0W w ParyZu

Paryz, 80 kwietnia - Poniewaz
strajk dwadziescia cztero godzin-
ny naznaczony ma pierwszego ma
ja, wp}ynie specyalnie ma trans
portacye i komunikacye, pewne
watpliwoSci zostaly dis wyrazo-
ne, czy uklady pokojowe beda W
tym dniu przedstawione Niemcom
jak to by1o planowanem. Zdaje
sic re czynnosc ia prawdopodobnie
bedzie odwleczona az do piatku,