davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

KTUTRITION experts have recently
III made discovery of far-reaching
importance to many people.
1t has been found that our bodies cannot
furnish the energy we need, if our daily
meals are lacking in one single element,
called pitamine. And this essential element
is lacking in many of the foods we eat
every day.
Without this pitdmine, no matter how
nourishing our food may be otherwise, the
body cannot store up and give out its full
quota of vigor. That means lowered vital
ity and energy.
For years scientists and physicians have
been working on this problem in the great
institutions of the country. Ordinary fresh
vegetables especially spinach-and
number of foods contain the essential pita-
mine. But they have shown that in many
everyday foods, it has been removed by
the process of manufacture or preparation.
And the richest source of this life giving
pitanine has been found to be the familiar
little cake of yeast that is used in baking
bread.
Physicians have long prescribed yeast for
pimples and boils-complaints that come
with rundown" condition-when people
are mot quite fit'
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Melon s Heart Was Full
OF HoOtch, and He Tried
To Buy the WAGON Load

NASHviIIE. Tenn. Sept. 10
strange influences were at work In
the melon market today.
A farmer earted q load into I>ebs-
non BY mistake and sold one OF the
lonG. striped variety intended for
an exclusive clientele. The Gus
toner. who paid 90 cents. refused
ts return IL thrice the price. though
unaware IL had been plugged" and
that the gurgle at its heart was In
q quart bottle.
An hour later the stranger re-
turned and tried TO buy the whole
load. wagon and team included. He
also sought to buy the courthouse
from the Judge, ID was reported.
Prohibition officers also were ac-
tive In the market.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
TWO RANDALL FAMILIES
FIGURE IN DIVORCES
One Mrs. X. Wants Back Alimony
Other Is Answered by Hus-
| hsn1 In Snit

Two Randall families figured I'm
divorce proceedings in the District
Supreme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Maude l.. Randall fled a Pc
tition TO compel payment OF $72.5O
back alimony by her husba nd,
Thomas A., whom she is suing for
limited divorce. John L. Randall filed
an answer to the divorce suit OF his
wife. Sadie w., in which she charged
cruelty and abusive language. Ran
dali alleges that his income is only
$S5 a month. out OF which he is
paying for the family home at 1882
Walnut street northwest.
The two Rsndalls are not closely
related.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
WIRES COLBY She
WASN'T ALLOWED
TO VOTE

ATLANTA. Sept. l0.-Mrs.
Mary MeLendon. noted suffrage
Leader In the South. has wired
Secretary Of State Colby at WASH
inston. declaring she was denied
the privilege Of voting In Wednes-
days primary ION account Of my
sex" Several women presented
themselves at the polls In different
parts Of the State but 30 far as
known none was allowed to vote.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

ofricers OF the Organization will not
deny that the present executive coun-
ell perhaps 10 cumbersome, they were
opposed to the nature OF the resolu-
tion presented In this regard.
The resolution generally was re-
garded as the principal EFFORT OF sew
eral moves to weaken the present
administrative force and nnally Dust
the officers.
Washington delegates were sp-
pointed to prominent places on com
mittees. Stewart Il. Blessing ha IN
was named chairman OF the committee
on education. Miss Belle Trouland, OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
was made a member OF the COMMITTEES
on reports OF officers. Burd w. Payne.
president OF Local. No. 2. was put on
the committee on constitution, while
George A. Hill was appointed 4 men,
ber OF the committee on resolutions.
Miss Gertrude McNally heads the COM
mittee on legislation, of which Jere-
miah Connolly also WAS elected o
member. All OF these committee me n
are from Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
CELEBRATES 9TH YEAR
IN CHURCH HE CREATED

The Rev. Z. B. Bagby will celebrate
his fourth anniversary as pastor OF
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. Park road, Sunday.
Mr.. Bagby developed a small mis-
sion. which met in the old postoffice
building. to a congregation of more
than 500, which has raised $3O, 900 for
a new church building. Before taking
over his present charge, he was for
sixteen years pastors OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
For constipation

An increasing number of people whom we know
have become slaves" to laxatves. 1t is recoS-
nized that ordinary preparations can bring only
temporary relief-they cannot remove the causes
of constipation.
Ordinary laxatives of three kinds; coarse
substances that may njure the sensitive intestines;
oils that merely lubricate drugs that may form
habit. Fleschmann's Yeast by its very nature is
better suited to the stomach and intestnes than
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
LECTURES ON VOLCANOES.

The action of volcanoes was de-
scribed by DR.. Arthur L. Day, of the
geophysical laboratory of the Carne-
gle Institution. in a speech last night
at the dinner Of the Washington Arts
Club.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET.

The District chapter OF American
War Mothers will meet tonight at
the home Of Mrs. William F. GUIDE.
$500 New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
CHURCH SPURNS DRY LAW.

ADELAIDE. South Australia, Sept
favoring prohibition
were rejected by the Anglican Synod,
In session here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
For pimples and boils

The faces of thousands of men and women
marred by pimples and backheads - blemshes
that appear repeatedly.
Bos seldom come sngly, but usually follow
each other over period Of time.
of lowered vitality--of "run-do condition.
In leading hospitals yeast is being prescribed
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

a habit.
Yeast is a food-a conditioner that
tends to restore the normal action of
the bowels. It's value has been demon
strated by investigations recently con-
Quoted in the Jefferson Medical College
and other leading institutions.
For constipation tskell to 3 cakes Of
Fleischmann's Yeast a day. Always
consult your physician in acute cases.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

For people who are often below
par" who fool mot quite ft," tho
little cakes of FIeischnann's Yeast
arc q wonderful conditioner
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

Use Caller Classified Ads-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
The Correct in Drapenes
For Windows and Doors
As Displayed at Our Annex, Across on Fifth.

as D1spIayed at Annex ACROSS Fifth.
Terry Cloth (36-Inch)
Exceedingly smart for practically any room Doublefaced
lch coorngs Figured at $3.50 Paincolored Terry
Cloth to use in the combination effects at s1s yard
Sunfast Madras (36-Inch)
New patterns, at csc to S165 yard
Sunfast Madras CAS- and 50-Inch)
Rose Green and Blue in heavy quality. Priced at
1926 to 1915 yard.
Bungalow Drapery (3G.Inch)
Brown Rose Blue and Green (plan colors), priced at
$l.25 yard.
Pretty New Cretonnes
Probably the largest collection we have
yet shqgn. Prices from SOC to 1915 yard
Silk Marquisete (36.Inch)
In either Cream White, S135 yard
Marquisete (4O-Inch)
White or Cream, i'll good heavy quality. This Ia,nder
- splendidy.
Fet tfi.&
For curtains French dooa beautiful range of patterns
at 45c to 1906 yard ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Emphasized at $50 and 500. so


or taste and personality.
Lined
O semdfa
trimming
in III rocks
HMINR BRoTHER oNDFIooR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
That Woman, In Her Heart Does Not Wish to Dress Wei
Dresses

Some perfect wonders of Frocks at
prices that few wish to pay-and great,
great many new, beautiful and very
Fashionable Dresses at a range of prices
almost any woman can afford
Among the more expensive note some
exquisite creations for afternoon-rich
Silks and Chiffons brocaded in velvet, each
model lavishly beaded-priced at $195.OO
to $29500.
Dresses for all occasions, developed
after the most striking ideas of leading de-
signers, showing the new in material,
color, elaborate decoration. Dresses as
low as $4,000 and $500. Dresses as high
as $500 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Navy, Purple and Green,
with wide gros-grain self
color borders. Baccolite
ring handles, with stub bot
toms and tips to match.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

SAID cottage lots made by Elmer b. crowley IN
Of peeds. plan book 3. paee /. said lot, with
v Weeb and eoata!as @5 @Ss .5crz. more or less.
~ K " r. Is j., lisof Is, -, 10, otfib par,
., Naose River. according to a survey and plan
add e.ftaea lets made .v Elmer y. CROWLEY
10, t4f5 ~ T.p,r5.d nm Somerset Comfy Regis.
t,. II Dds nlan book s. page / said lot WITH
.. ltllnes t1ereon is repqted to be owned by
or JOS.
r <o#P n K. r. Lockwood str1p,. par,
f Ing 1T IL of the cottage lots in lot x, south
n. No. gtTel according to a survey and plar
r fti5 mi recorded in Somerset County Regis
Acre. @aeq .q fs A9''F If1eaof and contains one
r so Rim T. X. T. Lockwood strip). mari
Nsa RIVER the ace S2fage to lots S in lot ana
PLAN # ia cottage lots made by Elmer r. CROW
Eesztz Of Deeds. booe =. page /. said lot is
t. lie .er @"ne %rn By 5 William sil Turner ane
r. Na ZrA1N T.. X T. fRoclxQood etrln)
r.r ol. LING lot II Of lie cottage lots in lot a
l.u ~ I'D cottaee lois MD by Elmer b
IF c a9g f 6S@ ~ s9-E gsd f @t
l.uatea - - owned by X :. ffatt and contains
p W. nm ~ * K p .ltaeI.,,.sd s,r.o, oarl
.. #l#a fsfs IL and is If tn etltt..sa lois I'M at
II NJ a coi e. as rs a'l.|a ~ T.. imDr =
,r.sIz IL fal5. and r.. .l.led ia Somerset county
, lara r51.f,' or Icl ~ +'
r 40 r Y n x - 5Rocl; wood Strip) part
Ieiia 1T . = and ia - ff'u Of Ind 30
,c.r ~ Tire saltiserjj", b.aa5 nd 20 feet at the
or tf.e cottage lot in lot y. s54ta IF Moose River
r".f ling L. 4 suIyoF and pi9n II aid cottag'
e'.aed IN tn. somerset Cunt Registry Of
,' lle rei'ie,l T.. ho oaled by George b. Fair
-l"F' and eeHta5t "h' acre. NOR 9r less
oi being lot / south of Moose River and border,
Ing on Moosebead Lake according to a survey
ana plan of said strip made by Lewis Cakes IN
1893 and recorded in the Somerset County Reg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

accounting t. survey and plan Of sai9 awqssh,p
rep1 m to be owned BY the estate q Hall
ho @ ""d ,,e, sem
r ~ p Io p F. s.in d Ssli Of 7'rs ss9
township t,an.oI ana de.erIled as follows: on
Kg"n i@e ~ from s,. {oR }as
Of t s@ s1u1 nv 5a @ 3 4raui I9 Sa5
hundred ATTY nss l4o
40 Itfg < L: = F. k r. d%d d 81 Stream cam
township and described as follows: s
the no Fp by og to the e east 'm n Of SAID G" gown
s9 n by e. Spn Of sf F. 4o X K r. fe EK
r On On lie soaSh ~ the ndsl6 linz Of $
sfs @s5 $SP s x s? y sa9 P4 9sp2 s
a1 t1 1c saa P line tie PqGiS LOIS
No j. r. g. - X p Fl X 70 T. said nde STRIP e T5e
pa Trs ss%F9@y ns Ti' sre sSu ss
s ssi@s 3 ?, IA, ,n
N9 Of 900 Feet vide RI t Rart nS of Ssns
sgi Part SAID toKns d Y Hd adj SstWeea f ta
' 9Sr soa a Ha &c r15e Lots IN al No
e. saS @ Fs SS3 Tf Sgef9 a Tss
t. 5: e: s:.:.!$ A.; g.:
Mooss5e,G r. sS End range as4i Of lo5s
;:. :n5 q; '5 "a FL IL
lots , 1ss qsads n the nsRc I d9s IL
H. 5 f. a%5 II ;ns s% %s 4s Ss' f'S s's
%nss '$ s,,s 8 m. + %s$ 'R Fi
ct saiG deseribed land owned
de % seventy or. .s.,
s$ + IS: Il. .!s. ,f'@ As: %a'$e}$
,1n a.' err lots IL, said di~=nstin. lots
2r &, 94S sS e. 5s5s s ;sSp lfs
2 55de Il + Sbe p 10 nnd ha 1T fhe urtS
s'p T. Of and 2'i in sf $s % saPsq 5oss sad
s%s$ Sd p$s ss $$ %ss s :
turned to the iando of o
pany andco na eigh $3.50 -
seventy-two acres more or less. 1858 1852 1915
NO m tds 6 STsun a0no ,d Rsynham ana
lin the rang of OTIS N said ownshp
az and In the Sixth range Of lots in said town.
snip accnrang /" na pan n
State of Maine by william Hi o Flint et 2 sm sad
hundred sixty acres. more orie ss 1929
ss Of ss"* ct ? s%s As! 70 sas
inc inc ron ,ots o acres II acres and 30 acres
respectively situated on the shore of IF, Mooseheadd
,oMpsbo nadn and returned to the Land ONCE
d the STATE Of Maine MAJ by Tam r. F n bu fs
20 be 0 ewn @ by y Harry A. Sanders
one hundred SnNy-l acres more ." I' 11O 0'' "'0
the second Ss ranse of lots % townshp accord
returned ONCE State Of
foio ns o Beginnng at low water mark of Moose
Lake on the south lot ia in the
post, and NJ said
in the sec Of O to a post o. east
aaid Ripb of Wav 600 feet to- Corner thence
3d. east IS feet to t stone post and con- "
Water e marx Of Moosehead Lake; thence north
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

strip made by oakes in 1892 and RECORDED ste
bs f 10 tn by
aPs contains Is s sSS i MOOSE
IT'S .Rn and D n5 re ef ssd
Sarl the " some Rs Rsgsty
e eas als lo' and Contains niney-two
being tract af sna IN ss ssSsbt sP 9sr Part 5
Said Os strip bounded follows
EiRss'as q uSssi SS5@
5P6Sna5$" s '@ S 5s
ssa1e s':% & 1s
Sss fas is'sf Jao
sons s1a TT ssss Ss p 10 ss
Sort g snf along
G ss e So 6 sssa hs4s s
Ess
s I'll mas to eas So%.
d5s ed s,rn, $50
Of, being tract Of land me southeast
BY he g hPd of Wa owned By the
Msns y h @
Sffsfy R Rs 1q by P fhs
50 ealel excepting = lots "a 81 a. o. 81 Is 81 49,
ID 4 10 a. a. 49, 4 g. s e. s e. q 1a iss
@ sur and o lite f pns Of ana Cottage ots made by
6 autfhiason IN July 59G6 b ana May y The
coburn Heirs contains eighty acres. -,
Rp s Ys Is st q 4, part r.
T. Il. g. =. Is. is a. s. q. s. and IN Of
i head f9 as is54 alsG iP
survey and plan of said lots made by J. c; Hutch.
e09 sd e G of Pesa paR book Ras
Said described tracts with the improvements
NerRern are PAPER co md
E.tosd e., R9sh syS6J sP2 .I
both oY SIDES of The @ Right Way
buildings thereon, is rePuted to be owned by the
acres se more or less, $500 So
d Being o.s J. : IS ss 81 s ss ss sss
%sd S 1%n
i e
ENG %
s.5x . g. il 49, og ISs and sSy g. ps Ss
ecfGrdn to sqpyeg and g plan .n of
zsaa S'i a' ;sSf a9$
@ 5S m By the
Of being lots s. and IS q Hs ss yS3as ss s part art
rdn in s5 and ID in Ss
9Psss' sss5S $s% SSn "ss s
) K sot,Sss a seFR TT
and Pa% Of 5as 9s ia the BY
o owned BY Frank Smart and contains
SssG 15 i! saS Pa s St q: "
f o Psn
sn book to be BY Won
ssf 5 is Of Ss sssxs st. s ssss,sss
5s sasS % 1913 s9' gssGrdsG in D5 5es pss
e be Sea by iSsus
aSSS %oTS r ssH ,t ss,s;as 80 "
e ;9'
s5.sS % g g. Srsr$ss
Of being lot N of the sGaEs S ss seao 9n
Hutchinson in 1913, and recorded in the Somer-
f. ssa lot IS cbSsd P to be sS0t Page
cs Ne strp part
Of sa4ey o and p Gs a ss Gfss '1 S
e csa pRS
Of E9 being lot 10 Of the s's ACCORDING
a set county Resstry Of
to lot be By nasaFs j.
rs # ~ sgsFs 3d.. s' s.ssr5st
of 5ad
SSss2 j sss1
$sss Is s;5s .:;;
SS'S,nS as
s5 DE ss g
Of being lot rs Of % sgsss s s ssss5 Ras'
Pa" the
e Rfsi5S Of BED sSo5
Perry and contains less, ia IL
State Count
Tax Tax
of, being the according
to a and plan of said lots ] G.
Hutchinson in 1913 and recorded IN
set County Registry of Deeds. plan book 4,
"A said lot reputed Frank
= Smart and contains acre. or less. ia i.
If being tract of land Moosehead
y opposite kineo Mountain 3 he
farm bounded and described Beginning
the said o birch at
cedar stump: thence rods to a
spruce tree thence $50 To a
TIE along the
-asetlY line of lot \ 1913 Ia o a
the shore of the lake; thence eastery
said shore to the point first mentioned said
or l1m reputed to be owned by II. A.
or less. 1925 TOO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

T. NO l. r. |, N. b *. Z. Lockwood strip. part
of, being lot Of land in the southeast part OF
in 1899, and recorded in the Somerset County
ming at a granite post on the shore of Moose
River at the northeast corner of the orocker
Farm, so called; thence southwesteriy on the me
of said farm $40 feet more or less. TO the Nane9
and PittSton road; thence northweSterly ny Sald
road SO feet. less. to a stone post; thence
the Crocker Farm 200 feet. more or less. to the
shore of Moosehead Lake; thence southeasterly
by the shore of said Lake to the pSmt Of By
T. NO. /. r. i, N. B. k. p. Lockwood strip, part
lot A. south of Moose River, according to a sur
yey and plan of said strip made by Lewis c Cakes
Registry of Deeds bounded follows: Begin
ming on the shore of Moosehead Lake at the
F. Adams, ct all thence southwesterly on the
line of said Adams 200 feet. more or less to the
Kineo and Pittston road; thence northeastery BY
be owned by Fred E. Calder: thence southeast
ery by land Of said Csdes rods more or so less
eastery by the shore of said lake to the point
of beginning. Said lot is reputed to be owned by
George F.. Goodspeed, ct ais, and contains one
r. NO. /, r. l, N. K. p. (Rockwood strip, part
A. south of Moose River. according to a survey
and plan of said cottage lots made by Elmer b.
m syS Of b Book pase
Said lots with the buildings thereon reputed
to be owned by Bert II Calder and contain one
acre, more or less.
T. NO. l. r. /, n. b. X =. Lockwood Strip, part
of. being lot of the cottage lots in lot A. south
Of Moose River according to survey, and plan
in 1915, and recorded in the Somerset County
Registry of Deeds, plan book g. page /. Said lot,
owned by John G. calder and contains one acre,
less, Il
r. NO. i, r.. l. N. b. X. p Lockwood strip. part
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

Of being lot Of the cottage lots According RGas
Hutchinson in 1913 and recorded in the Somer-
set County, Registry of Deeds. plan book 4, page
"a said lot is reputed to be owned by Frank
no 'n Re seF on 1ye Or s sfss mn,
If being tract of land Moosehead Lake near r.
y opposite kineo Mountain. known as the Croker
farm, bounded and described as follows: Beginning
IN the shore of said lake north of Birch point at
4 cedar stump thence southwest 1873 l-3 rods to
n tie easirIv Inc f 80, V roa5 TO nPen Tree
-aserly line of lot y 33 l-3 rods to a cedar tree
said shore to the point first mentioned. said tract
or lafin is reputed to be owned 10y II. A. San
der and contains one hundred nifty acres. more
L No. l. X /, ~ b. X p lockwood strip part
south of Hrassua Lake and east of Moose River
aeGordlng to survey and plan of said lots made
Maine by Hiram lockwood in 1929. Said lots are
contain nine hundred fifty acres, more less.
Of being lot @l, aaoordng to survey and plan Of
said strip made and returned to the Land Office OF
Said lot is reputed to he owned by s ". PhibricS,
et ais ana contains two hundred seventysix acres,
No 6a,d l. r T. l. y p. 4 r lockwood strip, part
said strp '9I I according to survey and plan of
81 the STATE OF Maine by Hiram Rockwood in 1879
ais and contains one hundred acres, or less,
., ~ hai H. n, J., y, Is Is Lockwood strip, parl
Brassua Lake and westerly of Moose River, ac-
c0rdng to a survey and plan of said strip made by
puted to to- be owned by y Totman Sons and
tains twenty acres. more less,
No q X. ~ b. X p Sandwich Academy
Grant: oens the entire township. with the excep-
tlon OF one hundred acres in the northeast part
OF said township, said to be owned by William
Iotman aecorulns to a survey and plan of said
township mace and returned to the Land Office of
the state OF Maine by VIM Flint ct ais, in 1886
he owned by the Coburn Heirs Inc and con-
,ains exclusive , OF Public Lot eleven thousand four
hundre1 twenty acres more or less, SO
Grant, part Of being that part of lots and ".
Ing west or Moose River; also that part of lot
lying east OF Tom Fletcher brook ali in the first
range of lots In said township, according to a sur
vey and plan OF said township made and returned
to the Land ONCE Of the State of Maine by william
Flint, ct ais In 1Si6 Said described land Is re-
nIted TO be Owned by William n Totman ana
contains one hundred acres or less,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

aga 70 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06

bsds wstecs, o lie ehodziG bsdzie Q
wypadki PREY piracy, zasale miedz9
data podDisania tel konwencyi a wy
miana r~atyfikaeyi, oraz, be zostana
zarssdzone ee&em zagwsrantowanis
praW os6S interesoWanych wszelkie
Srodki ochronne, bed& prIez te sa-
me osoby, bad& tel ma ich rachunek
prze5 ieh praeodawcdw.
3. w ~przeciagu trzeeh miesiscy
po wymianis ratyfikaeyf, specyalna
konwencya okleSfi warunki, pod a.
kierri r~obotnicy irancuoey " Polsee,
a polscy we Francyi bede mogii ko-
rEystaG z ustaw o ochronie piracy 0
ubezpiecgeniaeh o opiece sposeez--
he3, eras pod takiemi warunkami
bed@ mosli Vykonywse praVo male
4enia do zwiazk6w zavodowych l "a
kiadaaia Stowafzyszeh Egodnie z d
stawami kazdej z Wysokich uksada-
jacych sic Stron.
Cpodpis) ". skrzyhski l.. S.
tpodpis> NJ. Fouchet L. s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06

g~anizowal "a wiedza I pozwoleniem
zastepc6w koalicyi W Berlinie. Ma
SEEN zdaniem, co do owej ,.policyi'.
decydowae beda ME z~astepcy koa.i-
cyl " Berlinie, lecz Najwyzsza Ra-
da W Paryzu. Lud mazurski zas do
maya sic giosno ~zniesienia owej ,,po-
iicyi bezpieczenstwa", stojacej pod
wiadza pana Open i rzadu niemiec-
kiego.
Welka nadzieje pokiada pan OPP
pen W Anglii. krytyKuiac przytem
Francye, kt6ra posiada najwiece1
sympathy wsr6d miejScowej ludno-
Sci.
Godzimy sic Z tenn, re Niemcy mo-
ga pokiadae W Anglii daleko idace
nadzieje, wobec jej zagadkoweso
stanowiska wobec Polski. W Lon
dynie czut sic daia lekkie szmery
sympathy do Niemiec.
w ko6cu zapowiada pan Open,
te koalicya zamierza p~rzyspieszyt
plebiscyt ma Mazurach. Me wiemy,
lie Jest W TEN prawdy, ale lud ma
zurski zada jednoglosnie, ably pie
biscyt odbyl sic conajmniej pc
dw6ch latach. lyle czasu ~potrzeba,
ably niezmordowana i wytezona pra-
ca, obudzit W zniemczonej czesci lu-
dnosci uspionego ducha polskiego.
(Lwowskie .,Slowo Polskie''j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
erenuPlebiscytowe
ma Mazurach.

Ostatni numer ,,Mazura', wycho-
dzacego W Szczytnie, powtarza Gle
kawe w%ynurzenia prezesa rejencyi
olsztyhskiej o Open, d~otyczace
~plebscytu ma Mazurach / Warmii.
Pan prezydent Won Open przyzna
ie nareszcie, re wladze niemieckie
musza opuscie Mazury l re wotska
koalicytne wkrocza tam niezadiugo.
Co do urzednik6w, powiada pan Won
Open, re ME wsgyscy opuszcza Ma
Jury; zostana napewno sredni i niz-
Of urzednicy, urzednicy komunalni'
pocztowi, kolejowi, n~astepnie sadly
duchowienstwo I rektorzy.
Wyobrazamy sobie jakby W takich
warunkach plebiscyt wygladal. Ale
chyba koalicya ME possucha W tych
sprawach samego pana Won Open.
Dalej komunikuje pan prezydent'
be t. zw, policye bezpieczehstwa, zor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06

calego spoIeczehstwa. Argumentu-
ja oni, 70 wybory, dokonane pod pol
ska wojskowa okupacya, ME beda
prawd1iwym wyrazem wolf tamtej--
szej ludnosci. Zupelnie podobne "a
patrywanis wyrazili zreszta litew-
sko-biGaoTuscy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sci, kt6rzy ME taja swyeh sympathy
dla bolszewichiet Rosy; So zreszta
INTELLIGENT. zorganizowani jedynie W
kilku wieks1ych miastaeh / pozosta-
ia pod wybitnym wpiywem zydow--
skich radykal6w. TAX vice sytuacya
przedstawia sic zupelnie pomyslnie
ola mysii przewodniej. kt6ra podyk-
towala uchwale sejmowa.".