davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
z6BIUEAIF1R

wife, but Trixie packs her bags ana
hurries to the hospital to tell Louise
that she is going away with Thurston.
After talking the matter over. LOU
Use begs her not to go and Trixie
promises to return to Michael In the
morning. Following events find Mich
ael q patient in the same hospital
where Louise Is working, while Trixie
has gone to Europe with Thurston.
An operation Is necessary In order to
bring back Michael's sight, and
through the dark days that follow
Louise takes the place Of Trixie, al
though Michael thinks 1t Is Trixie
who Is nursing him. At last Trixie
tires of Thurcton and comes back, but
when she learns that Louise loves
Michael she kills herself.
MURRAY.
Fuel administrations have no terror
for the pneumonia-defying quartette of
"Flo-Flo" which carries wardrobe
trunks of knitting bag capacity and Is
to be seen on the stage Of the Murray.
theater when John Cort's musical COM
edy success shows here tonight Flo
F1o's" recent home was the stage OF
the COIL 1ucdlcI, 1N0W III n, WAOAO
1t has enjoyed run covering all last
season.
Lines which sparkle lingerie from
the Paris shops. songs that You can't
keep from humming, scenery which is
gorgeous and satisfying to the eye, a
perfect SO" chorus and eccentric dane
ing which even Broadway could not
resist are said to be only a few of
"Flo-F1o" attractions.
Mr.. Cort has included in his cast
Ivy Scott, who will be best remem-
bered as the prima donna Of Henry
Savage's Merry Widow" and Girl
Of the Golden West" Jere Delaney,
Jae Fried, Mildred Beverly, Augustus
Buell., Grace Renard, Burns and Lynn.
"Perfgect Thirty-six" chorus. A rare
treat is promised in the special Flo
Flo" orchestra Of soloists.
Louis Barclay, Edward Cecil and
Lucille Furness are among the talent
ed performers who have been engaged
to support Priscilla Dean in her latest
Universal Special attraction. 1.-THE
Wildcat Of Paris" which comes to the
Murray theatre on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Do you like sex story with human
appeal? II you do, come and see this
one with Gladys Brockwell as the
woman with past who strives to live
it down, and finds it coming back to
haunt her when she hopes to find hap
piness in the love of another man.
The tiny hands of her baby girl are
the means Of disclosing to her hus-
band the shadow of her life, but being
broadminded man, and in love with
his wife, he proceeds to forget and for
give, and all ends happily for all per-
sons concerned. 1t is an old tale, but
told with new twists, and plenty of
human touches. 1t will renew your
belief in the charity of mankind At
Murray theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day.
During the filming of "The Two
Brides" the new Paramount photoplay
starring Lima Cavalieri, the famous
operate star, who is widely known
as "the most beautiful woman in Eu-
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Greensboro

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Nicholson we're
in Richmond, Thursday. Those at
tending the funeral of Wayne Smith
Wednesday, we're: Frank zimmerman
of Mooreland, Chris Elbarger and
children, Leonard, Juanita and Lincoln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
MURRETTE

Sundy and Monday--Charlotte Walk
er in Every Mothers Son."
Wednesday and Thursday - Tell
That to the Marines"
Friday and Saturday-Anita Stew
art In ''Virtuous Wives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

House and Dora and Melissa CotteI
man were Sunday guests at the Ell
Eberly home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
At the Theatres.
WASHINGTON.

Sunday-Kitty Gordon in "Manda-
rims Gold"
Monday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Eye for Eye"
Wednesday and Thursday - Mabel
Normand In "A Perfect &c."
Friday and Saturday-Alice Brady
In THE Better Half"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
MURRAY,

Sunday and Monday-Priscilla Dean
In 1.-THE Wildcat Of Paris"
"Wednesday and Thursday-Gladys
Brockwell In 1.-THE Call Of the Soul"
Friday and Saturday-Lina Cal
valieri in 1.-THE Two Brides"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
REPRoVES YANKS FOR ABUSE
OF NEGROES.
Votes That Race Equality Must Be
Maintained if Democracy Be-
come Universal.

Paris, July 26.-(By the Associated
pellated in the chamber of deputies
yesterday afternoon on the rough
treatment French colored soldiers are
alleged to have received from the
American military police in French
ports The questions were asked by
NJ. Boisneuf and NJ. LaGrosilliere, col
ored deputies, respectively from Quad
eloupe and Martinique
The debate that ensued ended with
the unanimous adoption of the follow
ing resolution:
'rhe chamber, faithful to the I'M
mortal principles of the rights of man,
condemning all prejudices of religion,
caste or race, solemnly affirms the alb
solute equality of all men without dis
tinction of race or color, and their
right to the benefit and protection of
all the laws of the country. The cham
Der counts upon the government TO ap-
ply these laws and see that the neceS-
sary penalties for their infringement
are inflicted"
Jules PANS, minister of the interior,
replying to the colored deputies, said
that the government had applied pen
alties and asked them not to insist up
on discussion of 1.-THE very regretable
incidents as France does not forget the
services rendered by her colored sons.
The minister of the interior added
that the American government had not
hesitated to express regrets in terms
that did France the greatest honor
NJ Pans asked Deputy Boisneuf for
reasons of high diplomacy to drop
the subject. The deputy said he would
not speak of questions that involved
diplomacy, but he protested against
the completely of the French military
authorities in these incidents. He then
read confidential circular to French
officers attached TO the American army
setting forth how American opinion did
not tolerate familiarity between
whites and blacks"
"And it is America that wants so
ciety of nations" interjected Charles
Bernard, deputy from the Seine.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

What is the matter with the
have come back from over there
determined to give the Afro-Ameri-
can soldiers, sailors and people all
the trouble they possibly can?
I'VE have had violent outbreaks
of white soldiers and sailors at Nor
folk, Charleston, Pensacola and now
at Washington, with isolated in
stances in all parts of the country,
against black soldiers and sailors,
some seven of whom, it is said, have
been Iynched, without justifying
provocation; and there is no justify
ing provocation for lynch-law.
There must be something at the
bottom of this new hatred which the
white soldiers and sailors have
fetched back from France against
the black soldiers and sailors. 1t is
said that the cause is to be found in
the unusual valor of the black SOL
diers, brigaded with the French and
commanded by French officers, and
the splendid recognition of their he
roic services that the French gov
ernment and commanders bestowed
upon them, in decorations and cita-
tions, in orders, and the like, to-
gether with the open-arms hospital
ity that the French people extended
to them. They accepted them as
men and brethren.
"The southern white soldiers and
their sympathizers resented this
generous treatment of the French
government and people, and the con-
clusion is. irresistibly. that they are
now, through the methods of the
lynchocrat undertaking to keep the
Negro in his place-the place that
the white soldiers and sailors and
their sympathizers think he should
occupy, and not the place he made
for himself as soldier in action
and as an industrial force in essen
tial industries at home.'
Ex-senator Vardaman of Missis-
sippi, whose Weekly is strongly of
the opinion that 1.-The mob is the
only protection of the white mans
home" and who is, therefore, call
ing upon "the bravest and best in
Mississippi to organize, "since there
is no doubt that hell will be to pay
in this country in the near future,
agrees with the Amsterdam News at
least in admitting that the American
Negroes experience in France has
sharpened our own race problem
The colored man in France was re-
ceived by the inhabitants on basis
of social equality. Senator Varda-
man describes these returned Ne
groes as French h-women-ruined,"
and holds the threat of Judge Lynch
over their heads. His sole thought
is of hangings and burnings at the
stake" comments the New York Eve
ming Post, whenever, as he ele-
gantly expressed it in connection
with a recent lynching where an in
nocent Negro was done to death,
the infuriated mob demanded VIC
tim upon which to wreck their re-
venge.'"
frontinuad on Page Az
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
NO. A..

forming in parade, led by the military
band. They marched from the depot
up Seventeenth street, civilians follow
ing in automobiles and afoot. At Lar
inner the procession moved over to
sixteenth street, where it marched as
far as Welton. Up Welton to Twenty
fourth street, thence to Twentyfourth
avenue and Clarkson, where a recep-
tion was held ut the New Soldiers
Club Home. Governor Shoup greeted
the men, and in well chosen remarks
assured them of ColOrados support and
congratulations for their military ser
vice in France. Refreshments We're
served at the Club rooms, and the men
with their decorations, consisting of
badges inscribed SONS OF COLORA-
I Do, looked every inch well trained,
and seasoned soldiers. a remarkable
feature was the healthy appearance
and physical development of the men
who in spite of all the hardships ex-
hibted the true spirit of the Western
er A series of entertainments will
oe uiluhSeu Ioi tiiS hhSh' anu AOH'SA
will respond with Il joyous shout of
gratitude for those who have stood
firm for the preservation of Old Glory
and the stability of our American in
stitutions.
The Colorado Statesman BIDS YOU
WELCOME HOME! and joins in the
shouts of relatives and friends in the
HURRAH! HURRAH!! HURRAH!!
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
WORLDS FAMOUS MAGAZINE
MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR EQUAL
RIGHTS OF BLACK CITIZENS
BROAD MINDED EDITOR OFFERS OPINION THAT SHOULD
ADJUST RACE DIFFERENCES NEGROES
DESERVE SUPPORT.

HERE is a touch of irony, a
/H good many observers find, in
the chance that brought a
"a race riot to President Will
- sons door in Washington so
soon after he had returned
from looking after the needs of sup
pressed nationalities and subject
races in Europe. "One of the most
brutal forms of oppression" asserts
the New York World in an editorial
entitled "Our Own Subject Race" ''is
the punishment of a whole race for
the crimes of individuals. For many
years this has been, and still is, the
practice in American states that do
not recognize the citizenship of the
Negro" In the Washington riots,
for the first time on any considerable
scale, the Negroes met "mobs with
mobs," and inflicted at least as many
casualties as were inflicted on them.
This rebellion against injustice was
bound to come" according to the
World, which concludes: 1--WE grieve
over the hardships of many subject
peoples a long way off, and on occa-
sion manifest something resembling
indignation, but in all the world
there is hardly a population so God
forsaken and law-forsaken as our
own blacks"
The trouble in Washington had its
roots, according to most observers, in
cd hE NaUrnpS
a matter of fact" observes the New
York Times, practically all the
crimes of violence in Washington
were committed by Negroes" In
the last few months violence has so
increased that the Washington Her
aid called the country's capital "the
most lawless city in the Union.
Grimes against women" daylight
hold-ups" and "other outrages,' we
read, melted white men, mainly SOL
diers and sailors, to general attack
upon the Negroes. The Negroes
armed themselves and fought back.
Automobiles loaded with black riot
ers fired on convalescent soldiers on
the lawns of a Washington hospital.
Eight persons were killed, and some
hundreds wounded, before troops
called out through the initiative OF
Secretary Baker and President VIII
son finally got the situation in hand.
throughout the whole trouble, COM
plains the New York Times, the
Washington police, trained Tor at
least a generation to expect compara-
lively few crimes from the whltes'
and to regard the Negro population
as in the main not only law-ablding'
but even submissive" were incapable
of handling the situation. Ihey
failed, since all their training mad
been that of constables doing duty
in peaceful town, just as they failed
to protect the women suffrage-parad-
ers from rioters a few years ago.
But to say that the magnitude OF
the trouble was the fault of the po-
lice is simply keeping our race ques-
ton "in allegiance" in the words Oh
the New York Globe. The Amster-
dam News New York;. which re1ers
to itself in a subtitle as 1.-The Lead
ing Colored Newspaper probes the
recent outbreak to this effect:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

MT EVER has Denver witnessed such
Y scene among our people as the
event of the arrival of our boys, who
after nearly years absence Ill
France, returned to their home at last
Wednesday evening at O'CLOCK
Laughing and cheering, go men
rushed from the train into the arms
of mothers, sisters, wives and sweet
hearts, who showered them with
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH PIONEER INFANTRY FEG|MEt
AMERICAN EXPED|T10NARY FORCES ARRIVE IN DENVER

brancm, in conjunction with several OF
our prominent lady members of the
community, Il greeting long to be re-
membered was extended this portion
of the nations warriors. dinner was
served in the Red Cross Canteen at
the Union Depot, to which ample JUS
tice was done, the men afterwards
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

kisses and tears, the result of express
sion of gladness for their safe return
An enthusiastic home coming demon
stration awaited them, and under the
management of committee, headed
by George Gross, state house employe,
governors department, and Thos. Bell
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. (colored
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

Continued on Page A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
ZMIANA CZASU w NOCY.
Wszystkie zegary beda posuniete
naprzod o 9odZine.

Przysziej nocy wchodzi W zy-
Gle o godz. 2ej po polnocy zmiana
czasu, kt6ra ma ma celu przyspo'
rzenie Swiatla dziennego. Wszy-
stkie zegary W caiym kraju beda
c godzine naprz6d. posuniete.
Zmiana wchodzi w zycie w ca
lynn kraju, jak roku zesz}ego, ma
wszystkich kolejach, we wszyst-
kich fabrykach, we. wszystkich
skIadach / biurach itp.
Spodziewanem jest, re ia dodat
kowa godzina Swiat}a dziennego
bedzie przez publicznosc zuzyt--
kowana W spos6b pozyteczny jak
mp. przy uprawie ogr6dkow wa
rzywnych, lub przy rozryWce ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
FRANCYA zADA WOJNY
LENINEM.

Paryz, %. marca. - Ma wczo-
rajszej konferencyi Rady Cite
rech roztrzasano miedzy innemi
sprawe Rosyi Wegier, przyczem
Francya domagala sic, ably zmo-
biIzowac potezuy kordon z armii
Polakow. Czecho-S -Slowakow, Ru-
mun6w, Grek6w, Jugo-Slowian
pod wsp6lnem dowodztwem gene
raia francusEiego Mangina. Fran
eva chce dac sztab generalny o.
ficerow dla tel armii, opaSujacej
kofem bolszewikow cd mora Bal
tyckiego do Czarnego, chce ta.kze
wyrabiac bron, amunicye, aeropla
ny, okrety, ale domaga sic, ably
A1ianci dzielili z MIA koszta. Sta
ny Zjednoczone jednak Wielka
Brytania sprzeciwiaja sic temu
ra tel podstawie, re to wznieciSo-
by nova wojne, a tymczasem
SWAT pragnie pokoju. Ami Will
son jednak ami Lloyd George ME
maja zadnego planu, ably przeciw
stawic go francuskiemu.
Wczoraj stworzono druga Ra-
de, ziozona ministr6w dla spraw
zagranicznych i sekretarzy Sta
now Zjednoczonych, Wielhej
Brytanii, Francyi i W%och, ktora
ma pracowaG rowniez mad trak-
tatem pokoiowym, ale W innych
kwestyach niz Rada najwyzsza.
Wezmie ona zapewne pod uwage
kwestye wsoska i rosyjska, a to
dla przyspieszenia piracy mad po-
kojem. Japonia, ME majac ma
konferencyi swego ministra dla
spraw zagranicznych, ME posiada
tez w novel radzie swego pred
stawiciela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
NIEMCY OPIERAJA SIE A
LIANTOM w SPRAWIE
GDANSKA.

Berlin, 20. marca. - General
Nudant, reprezentant marszafka
Focha, przed}ozyi we Srode note
niemieckiemu rzadowi, domaga--
jac sic wolnego przejazdu przez
Gdansk dla polskich dywizyi pod
generaIem Hallerem, ktore sta
nowia Geese alianckiej arnii i "a
dajac pozwolenia ma ich dalszy
marsz do Polski, gdzie potrzebne
sa dla utrzyrnania porzadku W
haiu. Nota zawiera}a klauzule,
ze jakakolwiek odmowa uwazana
bedzie "a zerwanie rozejmu.
Po wyczerpujacych delibera-
cyach przewodcow partyi Rad
nieniecki wyjasni} swe stanowi-
sko w odpowiedzi, W ktorej
stwierdza, re wediug traktatu
rozeimowego zobowiazai sic tyl-
ko do pozwoler,ia Aliantom ma
wolny dostep do Wisfy celem u
trzyrnania porzadku ma teryto-
ryum dawnego panstwa rosyj-
skiego. Zawierajac traktat, mowi
rad niemiecki, zawsze trzyrnal
sic tego stanowiska, re ME moze
IT, bye zadnej kwestyi wojsk pol.
skich.
Nastepnie nota przypomina
wypadki podczas podrozy I. J.
Paderewskiego, polskiego premie
ra, ktory niegodnie zniewazyl
goscinnosc, jakiej mu udzielono
na ziemi niemieckiej, da3 pobudke
do powstania wojny domowej
kt6ry podczas swego pobytu W
Gdansku W grudniu 1918 roku po-
wiedziai: ,Gdyby Polskie dywi-
Eye 2 Francyi i Wfoch byfy W
Gdahsku, wtedy Gdansk Gale
Prusy zachodnie byiyby polskie." )"
Dalej nota wspomina licz-
nych demonstracyach niemieckiej
! wiekszosci w Prusach Zachod-
nich, ktore staraja sic oprzee pol
skim atakom i dowodzi, re wsku.
tex takiej wojny domowej wscho-
dni front niemiecki przeciw boil
szewizmowi bedzie bardzo zagro-
zony.
Ma zakoiczenie komunikat "a
da informacyi CO do sk}adu i SHY
armii generaIa Hallera, CO do daty
wyladowania przemarszu J do
Polski jake gwarancye Alianci
moga ofiarowac, re armia Halle
"a albo jej Geese ME wezrnie u
dziaiu w polskich demonstra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Obawiaja sic Utraty Gda1ska iPrus Zachodnich
Bolszewiki Opuszczaja Rus Bia}a Litwe-
Wilno Wkrotce Bedzie Wolne.
ZAJMUJA NATIONALIST GALICYE WSCHODNIA
Kwestya Gda6ska Niezafatwiona.

cyach lub w mozliwem powstaniu
polskiej mniejszosci.
Lokal Anzeiger twierdzi, ze sy.
tuacya jest nadzwyczaj powazna
powodu tel wymiany not n1ie--
dzy generaIem Nudant a rzadem
niemieckim. Chociaz pismo ME
watpi, ze general Nudant przyj-.
mie odpowiedz niemiecka jake
ustepstwo, obawia sic jednak, ze
nota jego miaia ME irny eel jak
wydanie Gdanska W rece polskie
i radzi rzadowi, ably ME ustapi} a.
nj ma cal.
Amsterdam, 90. marca. - Nota
aliancka do Niemiec, domagajaca
sic pozwoleria ma wyladowanie i
marsz do Polski wojsk polskich
generaia Hallera oswiadcza, re
wszelka odmowa ze strony Me.
mice bedzie uwazana "a zerwanie
rozejmu, mowi depesza z Berli-.
ma. Rad niemiecki odpowiedzia1i
re ME moze brac ma siebie odpo-.
wiedzialnosci "a wyladowanie
wojsk polskich W Gdahsku, ale
gotow jest u}atwic ladowanie "
Szczecinie, Krolewcu, Klajpedzie
lub Libawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
KrOnika Chica&oska.

na w r. 1917, a sporzadzona w
biurze Woodwarda ma maszynie
mimeograficznej. Lista ia zawie-
ra ceny wszystkich materya}ow
budowlanych. Woodward odpo--
wiedzial. re mic o tel liScie ME
vie.
Parma 3. Mahoney, sekretarka
Woodwarda, .przyznaia, re diva
razy skopiowala ma mimeografie
pewne listy cen, podobne do listy
lwzmiankowanej.
Sledztwo takze wykrylo. re
obok blur, w ktorych sic miescilo
biuro kredytowe, mieScila sic
gieida materyaiow budowlanych.
Jest to W budynku pnr. 133 West
Washington ul. Gielda ia takze
podobno ustanawia}a jednolite
ceny. Woodward przyznaf, re byi
Jednym organizator6w gieldy,
lecz ostatnia podobno cd po}tora
roku ME egzystuje. G. Olson
byiy sekretarz gieidy, znajduje
sic w Oshkosh. Parma Mahoney
zezna}a, re biura gie}dy biurA
organizacyi kredytowej by}y sko-
rektowane.
Sledztwo w tym samym kierun
ku bylo dalej prowadzone, gdy
ma Swiadka powo}any zostaf w.
E. Schlake, prezes Illinois Brick
Co., ktora ma II cegielni w Chi
cago. Zeznal, re wszystsie lego
cegielnie byly zamkniete Cd
grudnia, a dwie otworzone costa
fy pred kilku dniami. Zeznal, re
cena cegiel podwyzszona zostala
re 81 do $12. Ostatnia cena 20
stafa ustanowiona ma prosbe de-
partamentu fandlu Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, azeby fabrykanci
zgodzili sic miedzy soba ma mini
malna cene. Schlake proponowa},
azeby ci, kt6rzy buduja move bu-
dynki, pokryli wyzszy koszt ma
teryasow wyzszej dzierzawy. Ma
pytanie, jakim sposobem MONA
wzbudzic ruch budowlany, ME
proponowai znizenia cen, lecz IL
koficzenie sledztwa.
B: T. Wheeler, reprezentant
Kimball-Hall Brick Co., zeznal,
re cena cegiel poszla W gore o
40 procent, podczas gdy Schlake
zeznal, re zostala podwyszona o
10 procent.
= Odczytano ma sesyi list Cd
czterech architektow, ktorzy wy
kazuja, re wskutek niepewnych
cen plany robot, przygotowane
przez IA architektow, a obliczone
ma 500, ,OO0, 900, zostaja wstrzyma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Z BIura hstsurulugIelnsgs.

Wsch6d sIofica godzinie 5:2S.
Zach6d s4onca o godzinie 6:12
Pogoda W Chicago / Okolicy: DZi-
siaj pogodnie i ciePlej, jutrO coraz
pochmurniej cieplej; wiatr umiar-
kowany potudniOwO-wschOdni po--
1udniOwy:
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyasza dzisiaj godzinie drugiej ra-
no: AZ stopni, najnizsza wczoraj o
s,odzfnie 8 rano: s3 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
BOLSZEWIKI OPUSZCZAJA
LITWE.

Stockholm, 90. marca. - Boil.
szewiki w dalszym ciagu cofajs
sic ma caIym zachodnim froncie
na poinoc cd bagien rzeki Prype
ci, mowi komunikat Grodna.
Spodziewae sic nalezy, il Wilno
stolica Litwy, wkrotce bedzie e
wakuowane.
BOLSZEWIKI w GALICYI.
Beno, 20. marca. - Rosyjshe
wojska bolszewickie wkraczajs
do Galicyi zajmuja ia tax szyb
ko, ze GAIA Austrya zdaje sic by'
zagrozona. Wazne kopalnie naf.
ty W Galicyi zostafy zupeinie "a.
jete.
o PRZYMIEDZE z ALAN
TAMI.
Warszawa, 20. marca. JaB
wczorajsze telegramy doniosay
komitet dla spraw zagranicznych
Sejmu polskiego przediozyi temu
ciafu wniosek o zawarcie przy-.
mierza z Aliantami, iacznie z u
CODA wojskowa, finansowa j eko'
romiczna. Wniosek domaga sis
przyiaczenia do Polski tyct
wschodnich terytoryow, W kto-
rych polska ludnose stanowi vie.
kszcsc lub gdzie przewaza kultu-
"a polska.
Kornitet wypowiada zyczenie
ably Litwa stanowiia etnograficz.
ME odrebne panstwo, ktore osta-
tecznie mogioby bye pofaczone 2
Polska unia wolna, ma wzor Pre-
cedensu historycznego. Socyali.
styczni posiowie przyrzekli popie
rae wniosek, CO zapewnia mu
przejscie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
NIEMCY ZWIEKSZAJA "a
LOGE w GDANSKU.

Paryz, %. marca. - Otrzyna-
no tutaj wiadomo$e, ze Niemcy
powiekszaja swa zaioge W Gdan-
sku. To wskazuje, re pragna oni
stawic op6r kazdej dyspozycyi
konferencyi pokojowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
KALENDARZYK.

DzfsfaJ, sobota, % nAarca: Sw. Eu-
stazego.
Jutro, niedziela, so marca: Sw,
Kwfryna NJ.
Chwarta NiedZiela Postu-
Ewangelia: Pan Jezus Karml
Piee Tysiecy Os6b".
PojutTze, poniedzialek, 81 marca:
Sw, BaIbiny p. NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

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