davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
9 GanpaIgn 81 Northern Bapas.ts

,s5 Campaign gOl NOrthefmF hap0ats sis
Crawford county Bantists expect 10
do theit duty. County Director A.
Carpenter having perfected q apiendid
systematic Organization is now sesfng
the results Of painstaking care IN prep.
crawford county's, share Of the S..
100000 allotted to, Iowa, ia $36. 900, Ovid.
ed as follows: Dow City, Baptist church
s. $50; Kiron Baptist church s1Q. 1 le
Denisoh Baptist church $20,S6O. Miss
Florence Miller is the local director FOR
Dow City; VIM. LiDberg for Kiroh and
Mrs. T. T.. Pearson for Denison.
This money is to be raised by indi-
vidual subscription and last Sunday az
ternoon in spite of the rain ten teams
started to work to raise Denis quota
and reported $11,476S0 subscribed, The
same evening Kiron reported 47,O25
subscribed. Reports Monday evening
showed that Denison had still q little
more than $1,000 to raise, while KirOn
was within $1,000 of their goal.
The spirit of the churches Is good
and the workers are enthusiastic and
happy and by the end of the day next
Sunday we expect to be celebrating the
victory. The Lord is moving through
His people in marvellous way during
these seventful days. While the world
is plastic let us mould it fo, Christ.
The $l00,O00,0O is the Baptists'
share of the interchurch world move
ment budget and is toSbe spent for ed
ucation, America nization and missions
throughout the world. ss' ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

MEEHAN HOSPITAL NOTES
Geo. Prentice was brought in Mon
day for series Of treatments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

The board of supervisors went over
to Charter Oak this morning where
they were to look at some road work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Marie Andersen. Denison; Edna An
dresser, Denison: Willie ANDERSEN, Den
ison: Walter Andersen, DenisOn; Clara
Klink, Denison; Eldor Kral, Vail; Lii
liam kral, Vail; Melroy Carstens, Man.
lila.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
HIS TENANTS MUST
HAVE AUTOMOBILES
Apartment Houses of Middle Yves
Town Have Garages Which Must
Go with the Lease.

"Tbat a garage is considered as neces-
sary to the modern apartment as sleep
ling porch sun paror and other necessities
can be seen in every most large city says
Sidney e. Bowman. of the Sidney 3. Bow
man Automobile Company, New York kis-
sci distributor.
'In fact. predict II will not be long be-
fore you will have TO pay the rent on
garage that belongs to your apartment Just
the same as the rent for the other rooms,
whether YOU have car or not. ! heard
the other daY that in one of the large
cities in the Middle West IL is case OF
your having to have an automobile OF
your own if you live in q new apartment
house that is being erected. This apart
ment building will contain forty apart
ments. and there will be thirty garages
Quilt along with It. and, as one owner re-
marked after signing his lease for one
apartment 'iuasmuch as the rent Of the
apartment includes garage in the month
IN rent bill. you might Just as well use 1t.
Along this line in a certain city in the
State of Wisconsin a nationally known
manufacturer has leased some hundred
acres on which he is going to build a
modern plant employing thousands OF
workmen. Back of seven out of ten houses
that are being built to accommodate the
workmcn garages are being put up
1T Is such instances az these that show
the rema rkable foothold the motor car has
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
PREMIER OFFICIAL
FAv0RS HIGHWAY
COMMISSION PLAN
Believes Public Roads Should
Not Be Cluttered Up with Po-
litical Signs or Advertising.

New York State has taken very
proper attitude in reference to road
signs says L. w. Hurd, general sales
manager of the Premier Motor Cor
poration of Indianapolis, who is here tc
look after the Premier exhibit at the
Automobile Show.
1.-The recent action OF the State High
way Commissioner, Il. S. Greene, in
barring political signs along the high
ways of the Empire State is surely a
step in the right direction, and am glad
10 note, too, that the Commissioner
asserts that State highway territory shall
hereafter be unencumbered by signs of
any nature other than directions and
distance markers.
Poster and signboard advertising is
proper enough if the advertiser feels that
way about it, but speaking for myself
and the Premier Motor Corporation,
printers ink is the thng-printers ink
in the news prints and in the magazines
and trade journals He who runs may
read sign board, but does he who runs
have time to weed out in his mind the
proposition as to whether this or that
sign board is live one or a dead
one?
I'm other words, there is no advertising
in newspapers and magazines of dead
firms, while sign boards frequently
carry announcements of firms that have
long since ceased to function. This
situation may not be so true in the
metropolitan districts, hut 1t is very true
in truly rural districts of the country.
IF sign boards are TO be used, road
authorities should regulate this so that
the boardings will be far enough away
from highway as not to cucumber the
road view itself and especially so as
not to prove a confusion at road inter-
sections. Road markers should be plain
conspicuous and frequent. No other
markings should be allowed on the
fringes of the highway. and above all, no
advertisements Of any nature should be
permitted on telephone poles along the
highway. New Work has taken the
proper stand and l hope to see this
become general"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MARMON DISPLAY
AT PALACE SHOW

The display of the Harmon 81 in the
Grand Central Palace includes besides al
exhibit of three Marmon cars unique
showing Of parts and inspection tools and
gauges used i'm the new scientific accuracy
methods employed in manufacturing the
Marmon 81. All Saturday afternoon and
evening there We're crowds around the Ia =
ole upon which these inspection tools aud
instruments We're displayed, and the in
terest of the spectators demonstrated that
the postwar methods of Marmon manu-
featuring and the close limits accuracy OF
the new model have made n profound i'm
pression on the motor car buyer The parts
displayed at this exhibit prove that the in
terna finish of the new model is as spleen
did as the exterior OF the Marmon, which
has always been exceptional.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

T. J. Toner, sales director of the Max
we'll Chalmers Company, looked over his
mail on the morning the embargo went
into effect and found hundred or more
kilograms from Maxwell Chalmers dis
tributers who were excited over the pros
pect of all the big Detroit plants closing
down. Mr. Toner held hurried confer
ence with w. Ledyard Mitchell, president.
Mr.. Mitchells reply was:-
"Our machinery must be kept running,
coal or no coal at any cost" And it ran.
Within twenty four hours the factory
operating staff had hooked up every essen
tial machine in the plants with either
Maxwell or Chalmers motors. mounted on
stands. To these driving wheels were at
tached by belts and on the morning fol-
lowing the clamping Of the mo coal' order
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

and lesscning OF labor unrest point
the way to increased production in
every commodity.
''In the au.omotive industry we
have been hampered by the raw ma
inrial markets, ard this fas brought
about a display Of almost uncanny
skilI on the part Of tie purchasing
department, SO that we may be in a
position 10 take full advantage Of
the prosperity OF the country.
While we anticipate n car short
sge, we have been fortunate in laying
in stocks for tie future, so that pro-
duction is quite satisfactory. For
the coming season bort production
will be in the neighborhood Of thirty
thousand cars, greatly in excess Of
ihc past year, but we fear hardly
enough to take care Of bort de-
mands."
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

the Maxwell Chalmers factories were run
ming at normal production under their own
gasoline developed power.
All departments were going fun speed.
The interesting industrial film shown az
the Commodore yesterday gave realistic
view of the details OF this development.
One single motor, for example, operates
two 50o-ton presses, which stamp ths
fender. Two trucks, lacked up, operated
{, belt from the rear wheels to driving
shaft and ran the big turret lathes one
motor operated a gigantic Ferris wheel
on the assembly line. So the mammoth
works throughout, were kept going day
and night.
The Fay envelopes OF the l2000 workmen,
representing 60,G00 dependents. were kept
full and 1900 dealers We're protected as 20
regular shipment of their cars.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

The possibility of the automobile indus
try assuring, over night if necessary, a
complete independence from any coal em-
barge or shortage which might be caused
by war or calamity was demonstrated
yesterday at the Commodore Hotel where
the Maxwell Chalmers Company displayed
an industrial film which revealed that the
organization is up to any emergency which
could arise TO interfere with motor car
construction.
This film might be called. in the Ian
guage OF the drama. The Works Shall
Not Close Down Tonight" The scene was
laid in the month of December. when the
federal government not only declared an
embargo on coal but prohibited all auto
mobile manufacturers who had stocks of
coal from using them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
FUTURE BRIGHT,
SAYS MR.. DORT

That the business outlook for the
nation is brighter than ever in the
mast is the opinion of J. Dallas bort,
president of the bort Motor Car
Company, who arrived for the show
today.
after a struggle covering Pc
Rod of months we came out with
colors flying, and now it merely is
. case Of adjustment to a programme
the like Of which none of US ever
has seen," continued Mr.. bort.
"Gains in steel and coal production
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

less cause for work and worry. and makers
of the new Saxon claim they have hit the
target In their 1890 creation. Obviously
there Is less TO be done with car in which
carbon, foul spark plug and valve grindina
troubles are eliminated by the duplez man.
gas. In addition, bearings which ride ~,
a film OF oil, no metal to metal contact
never need adjustment. the Saxon folk
claim
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

on the habits and activities of the Ameri-
can people. 1t used to be a mark of dis
tinction to own your own motor car but
today an automobile is as necessary as
evening clothes for the opera or a country
home in the summer. 1t has become util-
ity to existence-a part OF our equipment
i'm social or business activities. 1t is the one
means by which we can increase our eff
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

Eliminating Kerosene from Fuel.

"The correct use &C the exhaust IN
heating the manifold turns every drop OF
Kerosene in the fuel to a gaseous finish,
therefore, 1t makes capital out OF what
has hcen regarded as busbear by mo
tosists,r says W. III. Radford, chief en-
gineer of the Saxen Motor Car Corpora
tion. adding this TO tho power OF the
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

cheney and activities, because it enables us
to save time that is usually lost when em-
ploying uncertain public conveyances or
carriers
Every automobile owner has his own
transportation schedule to fit his partieu-
lar needs. He also owns his own right of
way to make the shortest or longest cuts
just us his requirements dictate"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

gasolene in the original fluid spells more
miles per Galloa In the instance OF the new
saxon, which is the only car in It's class
employing this particular and advanced
form OF carburetion.''
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

New Saxon Burns All of Fuel.
Fool-proofine motor cars has been the
goal OF all manufacturers who have ca
tered To owner-drivers. Each year finds
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
F1upnObile

ow fortunate for that the who founded this
business outwth the simple idea of trying build the
best car of it's class in the world That cearcut deermi-
nation has led adopt policies which careful and
Conscientious, and manufacturing principles which
sound and substantial The result has been
land cordial elatonbetween ourselvesand public
based the confidence which people have learned
place in the Hupmobile and the company which builds
NARMso scn~ ~
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
SCHOOL GET FREE FILMS
Schools Should Apply for Films from
 University; They're Free.

Fayetteville, Jan. 23,-(SpeciaD = More than 20 schools of the state are now being provided with free moving picture films by the General Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas. and more are being added to the list each week.
 The films are seat out over the state with the only expense that of paying the express from one town to another. This charge is minimized since the circuit plan of routing is followed. The pictures are not only educational but recreational, and in- clude scenes in national parks, factor ies where commodities are made, and lessons in history, science, geography, ana the like.
 Any school in the state may be placed on the list for free films by applying to Dr. A. M. Harding, direc- tor of the General Extension Division.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR
Time is Growing Shorter and Income
 Tax Must Be Paid.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD-It was announced in the office of Jack Walker, collector of Internal Revenue, that the Federal Income Tax season will open Monday, January 26, and in making this announcement he stated that all parties who made returns for the year 1918 would be furnished with a blank form upon which to make re- turn for the year 1919 through the received within week Or ten days from date of January 26, that such parties should obtain a blank in order not to become delinquent as the re- quirement of filing such return is an obligation of the taxpayer Such banks can be secured from his office upon application,
 The following is an itinerary of his field force for the purpose of assisting those who might need such assistance in Little River and adjoining counties:
 K. J. Howell Ashdown Jan. 26 to Feb. 4 Horatio Feb. to Feb. z; De- Queen, Feb 9 to Feb. 12; Lockesburg, Feb. 13 to IA; Mena, Feb. 16 to 21; Grannis, Feb, 23 to 25; Texarkana, Feb. 26 to March 15
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs, M. J, Attaway Was Hostess to the
 Society Wednesday.

Mrs. M, J. Attaway was hostess to the Baptist Missionary Society We'd nesday, January 21. A very interest ing and helpful lesson from the First chapter of our Mission Study, Women Workers of the Orient" was given by Mrs. A. R. Hill dressed in costume of the Turkish woman, told of her way of keeping house, her baking, laundering, her home industries and etc. Mrs. Bowling represented the woman of India. It was indeed inter- esting to hear her relate the exceed ingly skillful, graceful, gentle wife and mother of India, who has to be- gin her tasks at barely six years or eight years. They are very efficient house keepers. Mrs. Tompkins in a Chinese dress, gave us, splendid out line of her cooking, her sewing, her laundry, her care of children. her field work, the Jananese home, the domes- tic industries of Japan, the women of leisure. In the Harem and etc. Mrs, Lon Jones, then spoke of the obliga- tions and opportunities to our sisters in foreign lands. We feel sure We will try to do much more for the spreading of the gospel in foreign fields than wo nave ever done. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious boiled custard with whipped cream and cake. There were IA members present and four visitors.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
9,OOO,OAO.FOOT GASSER
Grove Oil and Gas Company We'll
 Produces at Only 1,75O Feet.

Fort Smith, Jan. 20-Another freak producing sand was found in the Will hams gas field of Crawford county today when the Grove Oil and Gas Company of Van Buren brought in a 5000, ,000-foot gasser on the Drew Preston place at depth of only 1,75O teet This we'll is only hal; mile east of the Clear Creek Oil and Gas Company's 25,0OO, O,OOO-foot gasser. which is 2,415 feet deep. No shail0" producing sand was found in this well. which is the biggest in the fell
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Ark. M w, Reed, plaintiff vs. Martha Reed, defendant. The defendant, Martha Reed is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, M w. Reed. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 21 day of Jan.. 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Reynolds & Steel, Atty for Pltf Shaver and Locke, Atty ad litem 2-15
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take . spoonful to- night. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick l want you to 90
The Little River news., 1920-01-24

back to the store and get your money.
 Take a spoonful of harmless, vegs- table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, SO lot them eat anything afterwards.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
New Church for LOckesburg.

Lockesburg, Jan. 20.-The officers and congregation of the Methodist church of Lockesburg plans for new building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
WRZENIE WE WLOSZECH,
BUNTY l
STRAJKI.

Rzym, 10. czerwca. Poczty
tclcgraiy pracuja niesPrawnlc.-
Listy i tclcgramy dochodza tyl-
ko W rzadkich wypadkach. Tram
wajc i poci2gi kursujq nicrcgu-
Iarnic G.azcty przepe}nione 50
wiadomoSciami O buntach i 0
dzialaniach anarchist6w. Bunty
GEodowc "a tlumionc PREY pomo
cy wojska, W rczujtacic czeso
wybuchaiq strajki. 20 calym kra
il urzqdzajq proccSyc oiiar VOL
ny.
Arab W koIoniach afrykah-
>kich przyhjcraj2 postawc wy
zvuaiqc2 Nwcstya albanska Z
t5.1dym dnicm stale sic coraz
hardzicj zawikhna. Jcdnym sEo-
ven, W calym kroju panujc chaos
/ zamiCszaniC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
Swierzbieniem?

skutkuja. Dlatego tel rome mascis,
oleje. lekarstwa i inne preparaty
NIGGA przynieSG tylko chwilowa ul3e
/ wnet znowu swierzbienie nastaje.
Jezeli chcecie sic wyleczyc z tych
tortur skory ME tra6cie czasu ma ia
kie powierzchowne aplikacye i roz-
pocznijcie uzywa6 S. S. S. dzisiaj, a
bedzie zadowoleni z r%ezultat6w.
Mozecie dostae S. S. S. w kszdej
apiece, a jesli napiszecie do nasze-
go lekarza. chetnie udzieli wan IN
formacyi W waszym wypadku osobi-
scieS
Adrssowat: Medical Director -
so4 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
Me cierpcse diu5ej, z powodu me-
stosownego leczenia.

" koncu nauka zadecydoWa4a
,rawdziwy srodek ma wszystkie do
IsgIiwosci sk6ry, a tak5e wysWietia
nrzyczyne ola czego dawnie1sze sroa
u zawiodly. Dowiedziono, te nieczY-
s-osci we krwi So powodem roznych
vyrzutow sk6rnych. jak krosty'
wrzody, liczaj. ECZEMA, p~alenie, a 10
urzyczyny milion6w bskcyii, ktofe
sic wydostaja IA wierEch.
pIatego, Re bakcyle to 50 ne krwi
,sdynym spcsobem dciseia ich. jest
urzez krew, ( iokalne aplikacye ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Tow. NJ. B. Odporyszowskiej
or. 264 l.. P w Am. serdecznie
dziekuje wszystkim Chrzestnym
"a ich szczodre ofiary, zarazem
wszystkim mowcom "a wygio~-
szone mowy ma tel uroczyStOSci.
Zarazcm wszystkim Towarzy-
stwom ! wszyStkim tym. kt6rzy
W jakikolwiek spos6b przyczyni-
Ii sic do upiekSzenia uroczystoSci,
skladamy stare polskic Bog "a
piat."
Teodor Buczek,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
BRAVO POLSCY Mocha
NICY.
p. p. p.

Ze wszystkich polskich orga-
MACY zrobiio dotad ola Poly,
czki Polskiej najwiecej Stow. Nc
chanikow. Mioda ia organizacya.
obejmujqca tysiace miodziezy in
teligentnej. robotnik6w, ktorzy
praca mad SODA rozszerzyli swoJa
wiedze techniczna i wyrobili sic
ma obywateli w najlepszem tego
slowa znaczeniu.
PodawaliSmy juz kilka razy
dowody dzielnoSci i umiejetnosci
prowadzenia Rampant przez Sto
warzyszenie Mechanikow. Ma sa-
mym poczatku Stowarzyszenie
zakupilo Bondow Polskich "a
$4,000. RozeSiaio swoich agen-
tow wszedzie; wydaio osobny
pamflet i osobne wlasne plakaty.
Obecnie W dniu I1go czerwca
Biuro Gi6wne otrzymaio Cd Sto-
w~arzyszenia Mechanikow GEEK ma
sto tysiecy osiemset dolarow z
nastepujacym listen:
,,Zalaczamy przekazy ma
S1oO. 10000, "a ktore prosimy
przysiac nam Obligacye Polskiej
Pozyczki Panstwowej w naste-
puiacych denominacyach:
1000 po 5000
800 pc $4,000
PodPisany
Felix Polawski,
Sekretarz.
Polecamy te piekna / zacna or
ganizacye uwadze caiego ludu
polskiego w Ameryce. Ina ia do
brze lud polski W Polsce. Poznaj
Gle ia blizej ! Wy Rodacy ma
wychodztwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
Felix Poiawski,
Z AMMONIA.

" niedziele ~popo}udniu przemysiow-
" z tutejSzej dzielnicy z Gaia oEaza-
loScia wzieli udziai " parable auto
mobilowej DO uliCach Annowa z OkaZyt
sprzedazy bondGw PolskiCh. Wieczorem
zaS o godzinie T-mej wielka liczha pu-
bliczneSci Zebrafa sic ma vice W sail
Chopina, tu1 PREY 19tej i Leavitt III.
Przewodniczacy wiecu, p. J6zef Zien-
TEX. zaSaii zgromadzenie. W sprawie
potrzeby nabycia POlSkich Bond6w
przemawiali n~aStepujacy: y. Jan Me
cikovski z parafii $w. Amy, p Walas,
D. S. X. SaS i p. Twardzik. WszyScy
m6yvcy pOdkreSlali potrzebe Z~akupywa-
MIA bond6w a ma te nawOiywania wiel'
ka lose naszyCh rodak6w ~poczuia sic do
obowiazku i zakupila SpOro bOnddw.
Podczas chwil wOlnych przygrywaia
orkieStra znanego o26lnie obywatela 2
tel dzielnicy. p. BOrowiczd. Il era ma
fortepianie wystepowaia PARMA Urban,
ska.
=
Onesdaj ma ~plebanii tutejszej para
iii dobry przyklad miIOSci Ojczyzny po-
kaza} pietnaStoletni c~hIopczyk, kt6ry
zakupii bond "a $1,000. lest MIN ZyG-
munt AndryaSzkiewicz. Chtopak, kt6ry
poSfada make. wdowe, zam. pnr. 22l2
". 19ta ul., jest znakonitym przySla-
dem mlOdego neutrality-suspicious..
::
pnia o+so r. m. dzieci szkolne 2 to-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
DOStaf go.

A. (chytrze): - Ty!.. Antek po-
wiada, re ty nigdy dziesieciu dola-
row ME males W kieszeni.
B. (obrazony): - Taxi. Po-
p~atrz.... Nam trzydziesCi CSm.
A. Pysznie: - PozycZ-ze mi pies,
boz potrzebuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
~SIOSTRZENCY KAIZERA1
WE'LL SIZE DO PIRACY.

Londyn, 10 czerWca. Czterech
siostrzenc0w ex-kaizera zmusze-
nj byli wziqc sic do piracy. Jeden
Z mich poszedE pracowac ma role
Ijako z~wyczajny robotnik, / Pra-
cuje Cd 5 rano do 8 wieczorem,
drugi pracuje W stalowej fabry-
&C, trzeci poszedf do tcminu do
architekta, a czwarty pracuje ia
ko urzednik w wydziale demobi-
lizacyjnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
w reStauraCyi.

- Psujecie sic, zwykle dawaliscie
dwie porcye, ~pieczeni, a teraz tylko
jedna.
- A bodajze 90. To kucharz, pro
cze pana. gapa - zapomnial pre-
kroiG ia ma dwoje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
z teczki ~figlarZa.

To ME sztuka mierzac W kruka -
Stara sowe traffic W giowei
Ale sztuka calkiem swieza
Cola pieta zabic jeia!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
IAPONCZYCY OBIECUJA
WYCQFAE WOJSkA Z


Honolulu, 16 czerwca. JaPon'a
posIala oficyalnq odpowicdz Chi
nom ma zqdanic wycofahia wojsk
japonskich I Szantungu. Odpo-
wicdz gfosi, re Japonia wycota
swc wojska jak tylko Chiny da-
dzq gwarancye utrzymania po--
rzadku wzdiuz kolei Szantuh-
skiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
CHOROBA CESARZA JAPON
SKIEGO.

Honolulu, 10 czerwca. Cesarz
.japonski ola p~olepszenia zdrowia
wyjechat Z Tokyo 3 czerwca do
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