davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Labor Situation
In Mines Worries
Coal Association
British System of Nationali-
zation and Thirty Hour
Week Said To Be Purpose
of Radical Labor Chiefs
NeU York Tribune
" asjtip1tOn Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. &c. - A sub
committee Of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, headed by
sSenator Frelnghuysen, began to-day
an investigation of the American coal
situation. Some Of the disclosures are
expected to be startling,
The principal witness was II. N. Tay-
lor, president Of the National Coal
Association, who suggested new posi-
bilities of ''direct action" on the part
Of labor.
Mr. Taylor outlined the relations be-
tween the operators and the miners
unions. He declared that he had dealt
with organized labor since 1886 and
that he spoke without passion or
prejudice. For many years the prn-
ciple of collective bargaining in de-
termining wages and working condi-
tions had been recognized and prac-
tised. Agreements were made each
year between the producers Of various
sections and the employees, all based
on the agreement adopted in the CEN
tral competitive field. The agreement
years ended at different times in diff
ferent sections, SO that heretofore
there had never been any real danger
that disagreement would be GEN
orally simultaneous.
During the war, however, all old
agreements were superseded with d
new blanket agreement which would
terminate with the proclaiming of
peace, so that new agreements would
have to be made at the same time for
the whole country-thus making it
possible for a failure to agree to at
fect all locations.
. Thirty Hour Week Sought
President Hayes of the Miners union
recently had returned from England,
where he conferred with the British
labor leaders and thereafter the miners
had caused it to be known that follow
ing the proclamation of peace they
would insist on five day week and a
six hour day, with large increases in
pay also that they would demand the
naturalization OF the coal mines
These demands are to be formulated at
national convention Of the operatives
to be held in Cleveland on September
9. On Septembe: 25 the operators and
operatives are to confer at Buffalo re-
gardlng new agreement.
"lf this conference should fail of an
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

agreement" said Mr.. Taylor, ~ doubt
whether we shall be able to mine any
coal in this country"
He dwelt on tho strike in defiance
of agreements now in progress in var
ious parts Of the country and on the
open preaching of the doctrine of
Soviet management Of the mines by the
radical element, which was striving to
overthrow the conservatives now in
control of the miners organizations,
and ovinced much concern as to the
labor situation
Taylor Summarizes Situation
"If we all get busy right away we
can save the situation in time" said
Mr.. Taylor. "The event would depend
OH three factors, viz, persuading the
buyers not to insist on certain sizes
of coal, getting sufficient transportation
and the full cooperation of laoor.
The country, Mr.. Taylor said. would
require 5O0,oo0,o0o tons of coal. There
was carry-over from last year Of
30,0O0,00O tons, leaving 100000, 900 tons
to be mined. Up to last week the pro-
duction had been only 256,00000O tons,
but it an average of 100000 tons, or
little more. could be maintained for
the remaining nineteen weeks of the
year the situation would be met. Dur
ing the war the mines had produced
as high as 100000 tons week, and
with the railways and labor cooperat-
ing Mr.. Taylor was confident that a
could be realized for the rest Of the
year.
The Scnate's investigation Of the
coal situation takes place against a
background of thousand wild rumors
of profiteering, labor plots and con-
spracies.
Foreign Alliance Charged
Labor leaders are charged with hav-
ing entered into an understanding with
the leaders of the miners in England
to force virtually the same conditions
of hours and working days upon
American producers as have obtained
in Britain since July 16. 1t is re-
ported that the demand for a five-day
week and a six-hour day, at about 60
companied by a movement for ma
tionaization of the coal mines with
operation by the workers. 1t is even
darkly limited that synchronous ma
tionalization of the railways and the
coal mines may be attempted to be
forced by a simultaneous strike Of
railways and coal mine workers.
On the other hand, section of the
mine operators is charged with aiding
and abetting a low volume of produc-
tion for proiiteering purposes.
j. d. A. Morrow, ice-president Of
the National Coal Association, was the
first witness. Mr.. Morrow thought
there would be very serious shortage
OF coal next winter and declared the
responsibility would be with the rail
way administration. He was confident
that if Director General Hines would
give coal the consideration it demanded
on account of its primary public i'm
portance it was not too late even now
for the mines, with their available sup
ply of labor, to produce enough to
avert Il famine.
AS to prices Mr.. Morrow cited statis-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Legislators Call on Walsh
To Oppose English League

s5pecs1 CoYrespOndenco
BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Francis J. Fin
neran, president of the Democratic
Club of MASSACHUSETTS,, and q score of
Democratic members Of the Massachu-
sets Legislature to-day sent telegram
to David l. Walsh, United States Sena
tor' requesting him to vote against the
English" lesguc Of nations. The tele-
gram follows:
ked-hlooded Massachusetts Democ.
racy expects you, whose Amsricanism
has never been questioned, to vote
against the English league of nations
which wreckers OF our party arc At
tempting to force through the senate"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Star Athletes Dcmur
AT S. a Day Ration
Prize Men Sign Round Robin
complaining Of Toronto
Expense Allowance

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e Five dollars a
day Is much too small FOR star athlete
sobin filed to-day by Joie Ray, 10
LOOMS and other Central A. A. U. ath.
letcs with Everett c. Brown, national
committeeman Mr. Brown will pre-
gent the matter to the National A. A.
I. meeting in Philadelphia next month.
Several of the crack men OF the cen
trai district will compete in the Cana
dian championships at Toronto, Sep
ten,ber ., and they agreed the high cost
OF lviag had clutched them. They said
they were unable to meet the neces-
ssry travelling and living expenses
with the association allowance and
then sent their protest TO Mr.. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Coal Shortage Threatens
To Halt German, Trains

PARIS. Aug. 26 (By The Associated
Press) ).-The coal shortage in Germany
is daily becoming worse, according to
reports.
According to the Berlin "LokaI An
zelgcr," all express train service and
probably all passenger train service
will be suspended at an early date
throughout Germany, owing to lack of
coal.
The railway service Of Central Eu-
rope depends largely on the results at
tanned by the Inter-AlIied Coal Com
MISSION, now on its way to Upper ST.
lesia. Unless coal production in
that distri ct increases the Central E,,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
New
Parts and
Service Depot

S ~ 1~ -
54th St. and 11th Ave.
This great new service and
storage depot has 10000
square feet Of floor space.
1t is manned by a large
corps Of expert mechanics
headed by men of long
experience.
It provides the Dcrt Com
pany with thoroughly ex-
ceptional facilities for stor-
ing cars and thus ensuring
prompt deliveries at ali
times.
This depot will particu-
larry AID IN the expeditions
handling Of both overseas
customers and bort dealers
IN the metropolitan district
and New York territory.
To supplement the capacity
Of this central depot for
aHording storage Of bort
cars for immediate or future
delivery there have been es-
tablishcd at various points
in the vicinity other stor-
age depots.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

L. Sanford, is a veteran Of
high standing m the industry
and m the esteem Of thousands
of automobile owners~
His record is a fine and sound
record Of fair dealing, of eff
clent service, and Of earnest
effort.
Behind him there has been
developed an organizationthat
IS composed Of picked men
The new sales room takes rank
as among the finest in America.
Observation-Disclosures
spared to make this New York
Branch Fit and worthy to bear
the name Dortand torepuesent
the company fully IN both
forc1gn and donestG business.
You ere cordially nnvfted 10
visit our new show rooums az
your earliest opportunity and
inspect the line Of Dort MODELS
On display there.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

tics and charts to show that tho aver
age price of coal at the mine is con-
siderably less than it was during the
war. He also offered data to show
that although most of the mines had
been getting less for their product
they had also been running but part
OF the time, owing at first to lack Of
demand and now to lack of cars. The
average price Of coal at the mine in
the United States is now about s246
ton as compared with more than 81
in Britain and more than SO in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

had not had time to read Mr.. Wilson's
statements, to comment on the rail-
road shopmen's demands.
Succeeded in His Mission
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Announcing
Dort Factory Branch for NewY

1t is not now and never has
been the policy Of the bort
Motor Car Company to estab-
lish branches.
New York, however, presents
q unique situation and calls for
different measures. It is the
headquarters of foreign trade
as well as q wholesale and re-
tail sales center.
Every consideration argues IN
favor Of the closest possible
connection between the bort
Company and New York.
Plans for this have reached
their maturity in the opening
OF a New York bort Factory
Branch that enables the bort
Company to give overseas Gus
toners, dealers and bort
owners every advantage IN
service and cooperation that
is possible.
The manager in charge. Mr. F.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
IMPORTANT EVENTS
IN THE LIFE OF
GENERAL PERSHING
+ =

Born in Linn county, No, septem-
Der 80. 1850.
Graduated when twenty years Of
age from EirkyiIle Normal school
with degree OF q. A
Entered West Point Military Acad-
envy in 1882 and, after graduation In
1856, was assigned to duty with the
Sixth Cavalry in the. Apache Indian
country.
Was in command of the Sioux scouts
under General Miles in the DakOtas
in 1883.
Instructor of military science at
University of Nebraska in 1889. and
afterwards occupied the same posi-
ton at West Point, from which place
he was transferred to General Shaf-
ter's command in Cuba in 1855.
Assigned 70 duty with General
Bates in the Philippines in 1899 as
an adjutant general and organized
and conducted the first American ex-
pedition in the Sulu archipelago.
When the general stan was first
organized at Washington, in 1908,
Roosevelt and made a member OF the
organization.
In 1905 he married Miss Frances
Warren, daughter Of Senator Warren
Of Wyoming.
Was American attache in Japan
and with Kurokfs army in Man
churia during the Russian-Japanese
war.
In 1906 President Roosevelt pro-
NOTED him to be q brigadier-general
over the head OF S62 officers who
were his seniors in rank.
The same year he was returned to
the Philippines as governor Of the
Sulu Islands and commanding gen
eral, Department Of Mindanoa and
Jolo.
In 1907 Sultan OF Mindanoa made
him a datto with power OF life and
death over his subjects
Placed in command in 1916 or the
expedition against the bandit Villa
in Mexico, and while on this work
his wife and three children were
burned to death in a fire at the Pre-
sidia. One child. Warren who is now
with the general, was saved.
Was named to succeed General
Funston upon the latter's death in
1916 as commander OF the southern
army.
Given command OF the American
expeditionary force and went over
with the first American troops who
sailed for Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
IMPORTANT FACTS
ABOUT PARADE

Starting point and time OF de-
parture-Peace Monument at
o'clock.
Breaking off point-Nineteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Reviewing stand-In front OF
White House.
Uniform to be woTn-Service
uniform. with steel helmet, mi
nus gas masks.
Distances-Fiftee PAGES be-
tween battalions and units small
er than a regiment; thirty PAGES
between brigades and regiments;
bands will follow regimental
commanders at fifteen PAGES. Or
ganization signs will precede
unit commanders at ten PAGES.
Meals-S Soldiers will carry a
light lunch with them. During
the parade a hot meal will be in
process Of preparation on every
rolling kitchen.
Attached Units-FOrmer officers
and men Of the First division;
wounded men OF the First divi-
sion in ambulances; brigade head
quarters, battalion headquarters,
and one company OF twenty-five
tanks; special engineer equip
ment; representatives OF welfare
organizations.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
MEN WHO HAVE HEADED
FIGHTING FIRST"

Here are the division command
ers Of the Fighting First" from
June 5, 1917, to the present:
Maj. Gen. William l.. Sibert-
June 8, 1917, to December -, 1917.
Mai. Gen. Robert L. BuIIard-
December 13, 1917. to June 30,
1918.
Maj. Gen. Charles p. summeraIl
July l, 1913, to July 6, 1918.
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard-
July I. 1918, to July IS, 1918.
Maj. Gen. Charles P. SummeraII
July 16, 1918, to October II, 1918.
Brig. Gen. Frank z. Bamford-
October IL. 1918, to October II,
1918.
Brig. Gen. Frank Parker-oc-
tober II, 1918, to November II.
1918.
Maj. Gen. E. F. McGlachni, jr.-
November is, 1915, to date.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
DfvtaISn Trains.


TBe artillery units viii be followed
~ TIE division trains forming on
lev Jersey avenue Southeast and
Maryland aveEue southWest.
The Train Headquarters wil be
commanded By Col. ". y. Stewart
ROiIoWiHE will come the Mobile Vet
eF1haFg Unit. the military police under
egmmand % Capt z. o. Hail; Motor
fzsf Battalion. FIRST Ammunition
Train. under cOmamnd Of Lieut.. Col.
81 HsFvsy. and the horse section am
munittOn train. First Supply Train.
Under command Of Lieut.. y. G. Nc
CagghHs BanitaFy Train. commanded
" r. Q. W0Olsy: the Field Hospital
Bsytf0H, Nsdicai Supply Unit Mobile
S1FHica1 Unit Ho. ?, and Ambulance
gsetl0n. The Motor Transport Corps
gnH will bring up the rear Of the
ltgia,OH trains.
F0liOWfzg ths divisional trains
ls1aCkn1eEt - army nurses who
ssFgez 0geFE1as VII march.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Monkey Dog Mascot
Named 'COO6e" To Be
Feature Of lst Parade

oae ~ tse FasFeksrs tn tNe "a
rsae yS4ay IN AeRer et che
retsrR ~ General f'ershtAs Wl,i
BE "Sse4ie@ WAC, although net
eastsJea, ss sRe st the Nest-ksewn
FaesaseEs ef the EtFst Division,
CeStEe - deE mascot, ard 80
sassN Sasg Ne attracts attention,
reeAaSesltS ne - kRaWR a.
monkey aes, having Jee head ~
monkey ara tse black. sAassN
eNas eG deg fkere is a favor.
tte story Sstd about CNsstte hS the
boys ~ sSe FtrSt, one aay IN
French village several soldiers
we're SstUas around drtaktRE uEhI
wine when Ceotte Weat eS On the
Taa, some ~ ,hea who saw him
Tor Iae srSt time looked AZ each
other IN asteetsemenL and then
one ~ The fellows laughed and
said,
= know what yNa are leeking
50 funRy about, You thought I
saw a dos, but didn't
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Hovv to Get Programs.

Copies Of the official program or
the parade. authorized by the War
Department, will be on sale at sew
eraI points along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. by 2j0 women Of the Calvert
Club OF Washington and scores OF
women from the Catholic Ladies' So
ciety OF Washington. The program.
which Is replete with pictures of the
work Of the division in France and
filled with sketches OF the officers
and enlisted personnel is printed by
The Comeback, the weekly news
paper OF the wounded soldiers at the
Walter Reed Hospital. Buy one. The
receipts are going toward the work
Of furnishing each OF the soldiers Of
the division with a copy as a souy-
enieT. It's not enriching anyone. Just
adding a bit Of pleasure for the sol
dierG.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
HERE ARE OFFICERS
WHO COMMAND
FIGHTING FIRST"

These are the men who compose the
division stan and command the reEi-
ments and separate units OF the First
Commanding general-Maj. Gen. z
F. MeGlachlin, jr.
Chief Of staR-CoL Stephen o
Fuqus.
Gilt. Col Paul E. Peabody.
G-2-Lt. Col w. R Scott.
G-S-Lt. Col w. F. Hoey.
Adtutant-Lt. Col. B. r. LegEe.
Division quartermRster-LGC Col. f.
n. Lomax.
Division ordnance Ohicer-Major J.
A. Long.
Division surgeOn-Lt Col z. o.
Maynard.
r. Biting.
Division inspector-Lt Col. F. r.
Black.
Division machine gun oRieer-Lt.
Col. c. K. La Motto.
Division signal ohicer-Lt Col ".
L. Roberts.
First machine gun battalion-Aa5or
R. IL Youell.
First infantry brigsde-BriE. Gen.
Frank Parker.
Sixteenth infantry-Lt Col @. R.
HuebneT.
Eighteenth infantry-coL c. A
Hunt.
Second machine gun battalion
Major S. Warren.
Second infantry brigade-coL r. A.
Brown.
Twenty-sixth infantry-LL Col C.
w Ryder.
Twenty-eighth infantry-Col. A. H.
Huguet
Third machine gun battalion-Capt.
C. Pickett
First field artillery brigade-Brig.
Gen A. Mcintyre.
Fifth field artilIery-Lt. Col. n. W.
Polk.
sixth field artilIery-Col. N. z. Mar
gets.
Seventh field artiIlery-CoI. F. A
Ruggles.
First engineers-CoL 2. J. Atkisson.
Second field signal battalion-Major
II. F. Hill.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Again Suffer Heavily.

The MontTefagne was the scene of
most desperate fighting, changing
hands twice during the day. On the
SHIT the Second brigade had adyanc-
to the north side OF the ravine.
81. mere il was halted by oveFWhelm-
ing machine gun fire. That night, IL
addition to hostile fire from the
front, the division was exposed to a
deadly breaking fire from the A.
gonne on its left. and suffered heavy
casualties. The Sixteenth infantry,
on the left. dug in and held doggeE-
" to the ground, besides pushing pa
trols Into the town of FleFilie.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.

The Public Library will be open to-
dag from to 8 p. m. for refer
ence and circulation. The TakOma
Park branch will keep the same hours.
The chiIdren's room at the main IL
brary will be open from 6 to s o. N.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
GIVES A. e. F. VOTE OF THANKS

GIVES A. r. r. VOTE OF THANKS
The House yesterday passed a joint
resolution rendering the thanks of
Congress and the American people to
Gen. John J. Pershing and the men
Of the A. +. r.
The action was the occasion Of a
demonstration in honor Of Pershing.
The vote was %? to 1, only Congress
man schall OF Minnesota, voting
against II.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

The Second Infantry Brigade. o.
the left, had taken Missyaux Bois and
the deep Missy ravine. and was in
liaison with the 153d Division. 1t had
advanced four and a half kilometers.
and it became necessary for the First
Brigade TO refuse its left in order to
connect with the Second Brigade. The
fighting was bitter, but many pris-
Oners and guns were taken along the
entire front OF the division. The at
tack was resumed at daylight on the
18th. and the lighting was severe
throughout the day. BY night the
Second Brigade, in Iiaison with the
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
NAVY YARD CLOSED All DAy.

The Washington navy yard will be
closed all day today. orders to
that effect were received at the yard
from the Navy Department yester-
day.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06

z mich przeszli kampanie wojennq "
Rosyi. gl6wnie ma Syberyi. NioEto.
rzy z mich u~czestniczyli W krwawych
bojach W Galicyi z pierwszych 2ch
lat wielkiet wojny. Delegacya Y.
W. c. A. udaje sic do Polski / do
Czech. Do tych ostatnich zaprosii
ja prozydent Masaryk. " Polsce po-
dzielona bedzie delegacya do akcyi
rat2nkowej, oraz opracuje dane sta
tystyczne, ma podstawie kt6rych o
winnie Y. w. c. A. szersza dziaial-
nose ! niewiatpliwie za%interesuje
szersze kola amerykahskie polska
sprawl, ktora dotad W por6wnaniu
z traktowaniem Belgii lub SerbiI,
zawsze M daisy plan %schodziIo. Pa
nj J6zefa Kudlicka, c6rka powstan-
ca polskiego, wychowana W Amery-
ce / cd lat diugich czynna W piracy
narodowej. nadsylac bedzie s~pecval-
ne korespondencye wprost z Polski
do pism polskich W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
z MILWAUKEE, WIS.

J6zio ~Czarapata, lat 4, z pnr. ia
Greenbush ul., zostai ciezko polka
leczcny W niedziele po pofudniu,
gdy najechal ma niego ta&icab. "a.
Wiezlono go do szpitala Hanover,
gdzie lekarze staraja sic uratowat
mu wzrok W prawem oku. Dziecko
odnioslo inne pokaleczenia. Samo.
chodem kierowal F. spaller, SIS
9TH ave. I ten chcac unjknaG wypad
ku uderzy} W siup telegraficzny. LIE
karze mowia, re dziecko wyzdro-
wieje. Wypadek miai bye nieunik.
niony.
- Pant Cecylia Gawlik, lat A,
iona Pawla Gawlika, Fam. pnr. 1895
- 4th avenue zmaria W ub. Sro-
de W przypadkowym szpitalu, wsku
TEX poparzeG odniesionych W srod%
rano W swym domu.
C6rka, parma Zofia, znajduje sic
W szpitalu Sw. Trolley, ( stat jej
Jest ciezki. Dwoje dzieci PAM CAV
lik, Agnieszka lat II / stanisiaw
lat II, rowniez zostali poparzeni.
Do nieszczescia W domu Gawli--
k6w przysz}o, gdy PAM Cecylia,
chcac jak najpredzej p%rzygotowat
s%niadanic ola swej corki Zofii, kt6-
ra pracuje W fabryce Phoenix Knit
ing Co., dolaia do picca W kuchni
nafty. Powstala eksplozya I kobieta
W jednej chwili ~stanela W piomie--
mach. Parma Zofia pierwsza przyby-
la z pomoca matce 1 wskutek tego
sama odnios}a %poparzenia. Agniesz-
ka 1 stanislaw, kt6rzy take make
ratowali, odniesli poparzenia. Pania
Gawlik przewiezli do przypadkowe.
60 szpitala STRATEGY, kt6rych PREY.
wo}ano do u~gaszenia ognia jaki pc.
wstal po eksplozyi.
w szpitalu lekarze zaraz powie--
dzieli, Re ME MONA sic spodziewac,
ably kobieta w~yzdrowiala. Zostala
n poparzona po twarzy I caiym
ciele.
Wszystkie prawie suknie ma ko.
biecie sic spaliiy.
Zmarla p%ozostawia meza | kilko'
70 dZieci.
Lekarze W szpitalu Sw. Trolley md
via, be Zofia mole w~yzdrowieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06

wiecej kieliszkow wilma w tym
dniu, niz zalatwi} aktow magi-
strackich w calym roku, rzeki
miedzy innemi:
..... rec smialo moge, re o.
bywatelstwu naszemu przykiad
lego Swieci jak zorza promienna
wszelaka cnota i zaslugami. To-
tez wyrazy czci, jake CT drogi
solenizancie niesiem, MECH beda
zacheta ola wszystkich, kt6rzy w
pochodzie do zaslugi, do cnoty -
chca pojsc W twoje Shady"
Pc burmistrzu mowii zaS flo
log, uczacy greki i laciny:
,,kacihski autor wyrzekl slo--
wa: Per aspera itur ad astra,
przez rzeczy przykre idzie sic do
gwiazd, a pr~zys}owie to, ktore
weszlo w cywilizacye narod6w,
najlepiej do ciebie zastoswac MOI
ma, znakomity i czcigodny sole
nizancie. Posada ogladacza bydia
to jest naprawde aspera, rzecz
przykra, ale ty nam wskazujesz
droge, idac do gwiazd, swiecac
miastu i %powiatowi zasiuga."
Poborca p%odatkowy, kt6remu
sic troche z CUBA kurzy}o pra-
viii:
To malo powiedziec, on mia
stu swieci zasiuga - ia rozsze-
re to zdanie i twierdze, re nasz
so~lenizant moze bye wzorem ca
iemu krajowi. TAX znakomitych
i wybitnych obywateli wiecej, a
ME zwatpi w siebie spo}eczen--
stwo, DO jeden TAXI czlowiek stoi
"a tysiac, navel "a million"
Buchalter cd towarzystwa "a
liczkowego w~ywodzii:
Geese ci niesiem imieniem
grona obywateli, imieniem mi1-
sta, a chot ME nam do tegU u
powaznienia, movie jednak mo-
ge smialo cd caiego s~poleczeh-
| silva, ktore nieudolnemi memi u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06

- Potwierdza sic wiadomosc,
re demonstracye W Gdansku
przeciw ladowaniu tam wojsk &c
.neraia .Hallera w~ywolane byly
sztucznie przez niemieckie VIA
DE wojskowe / cywilne. Zmu-
Szono do udziaiu w manifesto
cyl wszystkich urzednik6w mic
mieckich, wojskowych i uczni6w
szkolnych. Zr6dla niemieckic 20
daja liczbe DEMONSTRATORS Ma
10000 os6b. podczas gdy W isto-
Gle zaledwie 10000 os6b wzie}o
udzial w tel szwabskiej hecy an
typolskiej.
- Gospodarka ukraihskich hal
damakow w Tarnopolu nacecho-
wanna jest szczeg6lnq brutalno-
Scia. Swiczo zburzyli Rusini w
tenn micScic pomnik Mickiewicza.
oraz uwiezili wszystkich polskich
urzednikow i gimnazyalistow. W
Tarnopolu usunieto w~szystkie
napisy polskie. Mad cywilnymi
internowanymi znecaja sic Rusi-
nj W spos6b bestyalski.
- Zagraniczne agencye ukraih
skie okiamuja opinie publiczna
doniesieniami iaiszywemi o RE
komych sukcesach wojsk ukra:n-
skich Petlury mad bolszewikami.
w rzeczywistoSci rzecz ma sic
iraczej, wojska ukrainskie coraz
gromadniej przechodza do pokre-
wnych sobie duchem krwio2er--
Gym band bolszewickich.
- SyoniSci krakowscy wciaz