davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Hope for Immediate settlement Of the
rail strike here today apparently was
definitely lost when the grand lodge
officers, directors and trustees of the
'outlaw" union reiterated their orig
inal demands, and added new ones to
the list.
1t was reported when the leaders Of
the insurgent organization went into
session that they were planning to
advise their men to return to work. at
the close Of the session John Grunau /,
president Of the Chicago Yardmen' 8
Association. which called the first strike
here, issued the following statement:
cat n meeting of grand lodge officers.
board Of directors and board of trus-
tees Of the Chicago Yardmen's Asso-
decided that the original demands Of the
Chicago Yardmen's Association pre-
sented to the General Managers Asso y
citation shall stand. Also that as far
as switchmen and switchtenders are
concerned we must be recognized as
the governing body. Also that there
shah be no discrimination against any
men who have withdrawn from the
service Of the various railroad com
panies and they must be restored to
their former seniority rank" =,
Addition of the two demands to the
previous list apparently has widened
| the split between the roa1s and
brotherhoods on the one hand and the
| strikers on the other. The genera
managers and the brotherhoods here
have given the strikers until midnight
| to return to work, under penalty oi
losing their seniority. Similar action
| has been taken elsewhere.
Mr. Grunau sent the following mes
sage to presidents Of all Yardmen',
Association locals throughout the
country: oH
"You are requested to attend a meet
ing of the executive officers OF th'
Chicago Yardmens Association, to b
held at Chicago, Monday, April 10, a
| 10 a. M" a,, ys,,
Plans for continuing the strike, will
| be taken up at this meeting, he said
Striking Cleveland yardmen toda!
Nsent to the federal railroad labor boart
an offer to returp to work at once, ever
,if it was necessary to revise their wag
demands, if their new organization wer'
given recognition by the gover;nment:
Members of two indianapolis, lodge
Of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men met with union officials today t,
arrange plans for returning to work.
Trains Of foodstuffs were sent on
kfrom Cincinnati. yesterday and today
and a further improvement in the freigh
service was reported by railroad execu
tives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Deatbs

20 ReTRe55}ST" Ao; +:
ETnSrSi N3TdFy b%oo5 M late residence
BAsKETTER April 10. JOHN BASKET.
TER; Reinilyes , and and friends invited %
RLAcKbuRN. Relatives and friends ffIn n. n:
10th SITS. lnternent private. Bath, Me.
y BoRIE"Ht, osean City. April 10. CARO-
LINE ci s widow " Of CheTie Borie, Remains
Cemetery Chapel, Interment. private,
IN P2p2,i17ApTIi 22 49, GaoI a. PsmSert0n. n, J.;
Harold Rqdd Main st. PeSSsTtoGe SSe q Inter: sST:
cXRR.@sprii Is JOSEPH e.. son o,
late Joseph e; and Louisa NJ, Carr. aged 7s
he was member invited to funeral. al STondi MorSn
asiys aassiys Iso orn,Grd p m from r. stsnseE Bros
cX1iSXTd TdT,@ApTn 10. MARY C., be,
asg@ ES so ssS ass Buck
%tS Ts:iGeGse ns HsS 1921 CHA 2Ssh Hsh
.cHARP,@At Bsrgsintown N, J., April
tlyes and friends Invited to service Head
- River Church. Tuckshoe. N, j.. Sunday,
GARRISON - April 18. RosEANNA
widow OF Joseph G. ClsrSson. aged rs F,,'
neral Monday, $50 a. m, residence Byberry
ave. somerton. Philadelphia, Requiem hiGh
mass Church OF the Maternity V NJ
Rustleto 10 a. m. Interment st. Dominic
CoHEN April ia. JENNIE. Relative,
and friends invited to funeral, Sunday . u.
m, from her brothers. residence. Samuel
AZ? - H.: May sossS sEsss u,
John W Carson serv,css ~ hss l., WE hto OF
cane cane May PSi"t ISPssS fpr di' s'T 30 aR%S s.
CREVELING! - on April is. WESLEY
husband of Clara b. creveiins, service on
Monday evening at O'Clock. at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs David A. Bell. Rli s. Attn 81
lnterment private at Riverview CemeIeTy
Trenton. N J. Trenton and Woodbury., N.
J. nf ars please copy.
DR fT.-April rs. 1920. JOSEPH ".
husbahS ~ Lysle Debut tnes Rhodesl Reia.
tives ant friends are invited TO view re.
mains sunday evening. at his late rssid ence
$500 Hadneld st. Interment Altoona, Pa,
Monday
DEXTER, - April rs. poRoTHEA a.
lives and friends invited to funeral services
Monday, III a. m, late resldence. los u
Essex ave. Lansdowne. Pa. Intsrmsnt pri
vate. ~
EDGAR--ApriI ie, LUCY L. EDGAR (ns,
Townden) funer Al from the residence of hN
husband Rev, w, d, Edgar, Jamesburg "
j., Monday, April 10, at ie O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Strike Broken, Men
Back at Work Here

Continued from Pare One
the men attended after having been
up most of the night working out
the details Of the agreement. IL was
the sentiment at the meeting that the
men should remain out until they re.
ceived word that the agreement had
been ratified formally by the Reading
officials.
NO. Wait Action by p. and r..
The general comrsittee brought word
to the meeting that Mr.. Tracy had
pledged himself that the Reading would
follow the lead of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio. The men expressed
the opinion that they should wait until
the agreement actually was signed.
This statement was issued by the gen :
eral committee today:
j"The general committee decided at
midnight last night to request the men
to return to work. The conditions
granted by the companies are that the
men are at liberty to return to work
with fun seniority rights and without
"The wage scale will be presented to
the federal labor board at Washington
by Il. w. Thompson, George 8. A.
Koehl and L. W. Gattins."
The statement was signed by John 9.
Bell, Of the =. X. r.. Mr.. Koehl, OF
the Reading; Mr.. Gattins, of the b.
and o. G. A. Cook, of the B. and o.,
and John Hemple, Of the Pennsylvania.
To Fight Brotherhood Heads
Mr.. Hemple said he felt confident
| the Reading would sign, but agreed
with them that they should stay out
until the railroad had acted. ...-
THE men themselves" he said
"have gained more by their action
than the brotherhood chiefs ever got
for them. The brotherhood officials have
been the real obstructonists. They
persuaded the Governor to call out th'
military. AS soon as the necessar,
number of lodges can be got together
we intend to throw. out the presen
brotherhood officers.'
Striking switchmen and shopmen II
Camden decided to go back to work to
day after a stormy meeting, in whicI
some of the men bitterly oppose
abandoning the strike.
Majority Favor Return
A thousand men took part in tn
meeting, employees of the West Jerse,
and Seashore Railroad and the Atlanti
City division of the Reading. When
vote was taken the majority were foun,
to favor returning to work until tn
mems demands can be passed upon b,
the labor board.
The following statement was issue
this afternoon by the Pennsylvani
Railroad:
"Conditicrs on the Pennsylyani
Railroad are rapidly returning to nor
NAL. Complete passenger schedules ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
BREAK REPORTED
IN STRIKE AT n. Y.
Employees Returning in Groups
Say Railroads, but Insurgent
Unions Deny II
TRAIN MOVEMENT BETTER
BY the Associated Press

New York, April 17.--Railroads re-
ported that strikers began returning in
small groups to their posts at noon to
day, when the railroad managers ulti-
matum, threatening to open their books
for a period of twenty -four hours for
men seeking re- employment and re-
serving the right to refuse to reinstate
strikers considered to have proved un-
fitness for further SERVICE" expired.
The executive committee of the
strikers characterized these reports as
utterly false" and In a statement is
sued in Jersey City, where the strikers
were meeting. declared the men would
not return without genuine assurance
Of increase in pay"
Continued improvement in passenger
service was reported today on virtually
all lines and headway was made In
moving freight at congested points.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
and other lines issued statement say :
ing that most of the returning strikers
had been restored. Some strikers who
were active in acts Of violence and in
timidation were turned away.
Several lines have partially lifted the
embargoes on freight. Movements oI
food into this city improved greatly ir
the last twenty -four hours, and tn,
danger Of a>shortage in foodstuffs wal
declared to have been passed.
Restoration OF incoming and outgoing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
philadelphia Markets

vHEAT--The market ruled hrm ~ gov
'nnlsns ppp.eeipt., ssai bushels. Firm un-
CORY a0sr,nrs. we quote new, as to
der lsn. ,ooation, at t1.78@1.sb. the lat
.es ,or No. yellow. ;, IN.
oArs ,,a white. st.24@1.2b; No 3
c.ti0n,t a. 2aM 1.2sh No. 4 white h'2l@
lq2. ,.,.,n,s. o2e, 100 pounds In
Fbooo o.,.t hut firm. The quotations
ssen ~. hacked in 14o-lb. jute sacks
Per lso n straIsht, western. si1.bo@1.7ei
Soft w',",,snt. w'n,, nearby, s1f.25@11.S0: hard
%, do' ,u.,sht s12.756is.2b: do. short pat
winter soSslt. spring. nrst clear. slo.7o %
snt, h. nstent, Sis.7b014.2b; short pat
ii'o al %bo@1s.1o fancy sprtns AN, snd c,t, ~
at. spstent, family brands Sieo'w'0'io'
s' ssSsI5sIJ,sslseoHil%y III Q lfsS hs!a; qus, Bee,
u lnusssIss ssiIs, and tepdsrs :T,xsa @ ana pr e%ur.d %
sis: psIk, ,,., asmdis. ds s@sipnss. KIM ioc.s 50 sS
iscss, 20 gSaSs gsgSoseS. ss9saHc: hams. boilsS
ssSn,s s Goc; psnEio psE,d sSe; Se,ss IL pickle
ioosc, 2lStiH 2lptH 'S: q: breakfast bacon s2c; lard
sssrrpnoyl,s sss ,Gws, cs,s,o.as. rss fn,ts ca
ssiss:.esIiS:s sSss. IEsSSS1so, EsSSSa1fs 'r:t: esSsss sec
:sas. ss fair sTsGss e seea. s. pslps,
fancy. 7SS'ssffSsae sf sae for fancy and at TOO
So9ss isl, &c s'GSsa held. Free cases. n.ars,
hrsts t.i,c 90. western extra nrsts.. .n2'so
,s 5:i ..I. a,ooSt,ns sso.a'r4s ss pc Pc
iosss%1rrsE-rancy stock nTM under under 'Ss5S S.IS
Nv New YSM YSrMk, wspnseisls hisher; held, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
RAIL LABOR BOARD
FULLY ORGANIZED

Washington, April 17.--(ByA. P.)--
Permanent organization of the Railroad
Labor Board was effected today with
tho, election of Judge II. nj. Barton,
of Memnhis, Tenn, as permanent chair
man ana ths appointment Of @. Z. Uar-
srithers as secretary. Mr.. Carrithers is
now secretary OF Adjustment Board No.
1 of the railroad administration.
After the presentation by representa-
tiyes of the roads and employees of the
wage dispute as left by the bipartisan
conference here two weeks ago, the
board went into executive session to
wage controversy affecting 1000, 900
railroad employees.
At present, 1t is said, only the gen :
eral railroad wage demands are before
the board and any other dispute will
have to come before it in the regular
way, as provided by law.
A. o. Wharton was not present at
today's session, but is expected on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

freight service on the New York Cen
tral and West Shore Railroads, with
noticeable increase in food supplies,
resumption of % per cent Of passenger
traffic on the Pennsylvania and partial
resumption Of freight schedules gave an
air. Of optimism to the situation not
observed since the strike began.
The Long Island Railroad also re-
ported its first movement OF freight.
The Lackawanna suburban serv-
ice got back seventy four out of ninety
seven Of its striking trainmen, and the
Erie resumed switching in its freight
yards
Erie and Lackawanna brought In forty
one trains with 3S,950 passengers,
compared with $4,000 yesterday and
1S, ,O5O the day before.
Pittsburgh, April 17.-(By A. P.)
AT a meeting of the Baltimore and
Ohio passenger trainmen, at which J
A. Nee, general chairman of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen OF
the Baltimore and Ohio system was
present, the men voted to return tc
work at noon today. officials said that
this action would restore passenger
traffic to normal and would infect
several hundred men who have beer
| on strike.
Pottsyille, Pa, April 17.--(By A.
P.)-The Pottsville railroad strikers
voted to return to work ut II 80 this
morning. Virtually all Of the mer
left at once to report for duty.
Baltimore, April 17.-(By A. P.)-
The return to work of the striking
railroad operatives, which began in the
Baltimore district last midnight, con
tinued today. The Pennsylvania al
ready has lifted the freight ensbargc
against Baltimore and the Baltimore
and Ohio hoped to be in h position
to make the same announcement soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Presbyterian
ARCa n CHTRCI. isih har-----. mi !. -

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch
AT y o'clock DR.. Mccartney will preach the
twelfth sermon in tho Series from Life
the subject being. Then I Hear Another
Voice." The sermon will center about the
experience Of young man who was moi
. far from decision for Jesus Christ but
who at the last moment, drew back. Il
will deal with the mysterious conflict that
goes on within each human breast and how
man is the object of dispute and conten-
ticn between hostile and irreconciia bic
principles. At 10:45 the sermon will be-
The Imitation OF 81. Paul" Bible School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
THE RETHLEIiEM PKESBY. CHIfRCa

broad and Diamond sts.
Rev WILLIAM L., MCCORMICK. Pastor.
1880 n m.-Mori ing Worship
Subject OF the PASTORS sermon. The
Flesh Against the Spirit
23O y. m.-Sabbath School
B45 p. m.-Young Peoples Soc, Of G p
745 p. m.-Eyeniny Service.
OrgaL Recital Song Service. Sermon SUB
ject. IAN Honest Doubter."
erx-ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SECOND PkEsRyTERIAN CHURCH

21st and Walnut SITS.
Rev; ALEXANDER MacCoLL, D. D.,
Rey Philernpm r. sturges. Rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. Providence. r. l.. viii
Musical service at TAO by the Chorus.
Choir with assistance OF harp and violin.
The music will include trios for crEan,
harp and violin: anthems with instrumentai i
accomnaniment and a capella.
10 O'Clock. "
Visitors welcome IN All .arvico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

CONFERENCE CLASS. 18th and Race SITS
First-day.. 11aO. The Papal Increase in
Power and the Franks and Chariesma gne. -
attend the meeting for worship.
THE OLD FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE,
Montgomery pike. Merion was established
1882 Hero william Penn worshiped. as
the historical spots OF America, 10 open
for worship every Ffrst.day Sunday morn.
yited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Monday, when hearings will be re-
sumed. Sessions of the board thus far
have been executive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
COLE

Seven Passenger Touring; special body
and paint; 6 tires; full factory equip
ment attractive price. e
Lexington Motor Company of Penna.
Lsxinston Building, Ssl.s3 North Broad St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

RELIGIOUs NOTICES
baptist
THE TEMPLE
broad and Berks SITS. ueo0 north.
RUSSELL II. coNwELL. Pastor.
DR.. J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Fred y. Starke. organist.
a. m. and 7:30 p m.
Temple Chorus sings both services.
Bible School, Jere l.. Cresse, Supt. 2:30
p. m.
These are great days al, the Temple The
spirit Of the New World Movement IL
in the very Atmosphere. Every part of
come greets you at the door.
Doors open 10 n. no. and y. m.
Organ Recital Z. 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

"THE W0RLD OF THE REDEEMED, OR
ADAMS WORLD AND TWO MoRE'''
DBAsYHpVENrisr THtRcH. sfat sSfEtrESTH. aES ra.
Gust SITS, West Philadelphia. Tomorrow
John VIM, McCord. Don't miss this spien.
did traYeloHue, Every seat free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Seven passenger Touring; newly re-
finished; attractive price; IL months
plan Of payment.
Lexington Motor Company Of Penna.
Lexington Building, ssI.ss North Broad ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Friends

BROAD STREET THEATRE. II a. m. John
A. Hobson; Of London. The Tragi-comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Ind ustrist University Dedicated

Akron, o., April 17.-(By A. P.)--
with an enrolment Of 500, the new
Goodyear Industrial University, the
first OF its kind, was dedicated here
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
CHICAGO STRIKERS
-" STICK TO DEMANDS

Chicago, April 17.-(By A. P.)-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
The Way:H Works. !:
HOav He Succeeded

the background that
the inside Story of his
successful career and
methods is known
only to a few intimateS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Protestant Episcopal
CuI,REH lE THE HOLY AplsTI rs

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES
2lst and Christian SITS.
Rev. GEORGE H. TOOP, Rector
500 a, m.-Holy Communion
1880 a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon
by BY, rector % Subject. "RELIGIoUs IN.
SCHOOLS" -
go p m.-sunday School and Bib.
Classes. 'O'e
500 D. m.-EYeninE Service and Sermon
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
2l25 Chestnut At.
Rev FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN Minis,e,
1900 a. MIR. Griffin will preach suL
ject: Education and the Redemption Of
the World" Va
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMAYToyyI
Chelten ave. and Greene st
Rev. ROGER s. FORBES. Minister
formers"
Glasses for children conducted by trainaa
o'clock. -
All are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Cyrus H. K. Curtis, now in his seven
tieth year, is bright of eye, full of energy,
buoyant in spirit. If he has the divine
spark of genius it is in thinking clearly.
He works. He wastes no time while he
works. And he doesn't forget to play.
He plans"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

kojowe Z gabinetem angielskim.
Rokowania maja ma celu poloiyc
kres represyom policyi angiel-
skiej i terrorowi Sim Feinistow.
Oczekiwany jest pomyslny rezul-
tat rokowah
Dublin, IS. paEdziernika. -
siedmiu policyantow i z~oinierzy
oraz dwie osoby eywilne z~ostai,
zabite.. Ogolna liczba rannych cd
niedzieli wynosi Is. Zajscia po-
miedzy poIicya a mieszkaticami
trwaja W dalszym ciagu. Dokona-
no wielu aresztowali.
Major George Smyth, kt6ry ma
czeIe policyi d~okonywaI obsaw.
. ma Sim Feinist6w, zostai zabity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
1sIsgranyz~ agIaniclns,

pokonczeur ," - o1rrv i-Sze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
ANOLA

et6ra jest nsjskutecsniejs1yTn
arodkiem lec1niegym, Zewnatr1
nrrn przeclw zasiSbieniu, drssS
ezom, bolom ogoino -clelesnym
glowy gardla, kasslovi. ma
Srzraieniu gruczolow. chrypee,
influsn5ie. katarewi Up. Cena
20 esnt6w wraz z podatktem
Ma spr7odak W aptekach
Me prZyjmujce oezwartosce-
vych podr66ek ale stanoweso
4adajGe nrawd9iwej Anoia- -
Etoret kabde pudexo jess "a
ncatrznne podp!son
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

Powodem do wojny posiuzyf
fakt, zeinteresy ludnosci armeh-
skiej i m~uzulmaiskiej ME mogiy
bye pogodzone.
$4,000 sierot armehskich znaj-
duje sic pod opieka dobroczyn-
nych organizacyi amerykaiskiclr.
Urodzaj tegoroczny W Armcnii
jest bardzo Itchy.
STAN O KRoLA
GRECYI POGORsZYL SIE.
Ateny, 10. pazdziernika.
Krol grecki Aleksandcr.. pokqsa-
nv przez maipy, czuje sic obecnie
gorzej. Goraczka sic zwieks,yta i
wszelkie symphony wskazuja ia
powalny stan zdrowia krola,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

wszystkie swe silly ma front krym
ski, jednak Rad bolszewicki pc
klesce ma froncie polskim ME ufa
juz swej gwiazdzie szczescia wo-
jennego i wysiai delegacye poko-
iowa do gen. Wrangla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

Cztonkowie konferencyi bruksel.
skiej po odbyciu kilku dyskusyi
akademickich ~rozjechali sic, po--
zostawiajac wszystkie zywotne j
wazne sprawy do zalatwieliia kon
ferencyi, ktora ma zebrac sic W
Cenewie 20go listopada br.
ARMENIA R~OZPOCZELA NO.
WA WOJNE ,PRZEc1W FUR
CYL.
Erywa8, IS. pazdziernika. (Pra.
sa Zjednoczona.) - Armenia roz
poczsla znow wojns przeciw ban
dom tureckim i ~tatarski,n. Glow
ia arrnia armenska, iiczaca $4,000
zoinierzy, z~najduje sic pod wodza
gen. Seboo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

ia juz swe paszporty ma wyjazd
do Kijowa.
oFENSYWA WRANGLA.
Sewastopol, IS. pazdsiernika.--
(Prasa Zjednoczona,) = Gen.
Wrangel wszczai nova ofepsywe
przeciw 6tej armii bolszewickiej,
stoj2cej "a Dnieprem. Gel ofen-
sywy Wrangla jest zajecie Ka-
ch6wki, ma polnocny wschod Cd
Chersonia.
SINN FEINI-
STOW z D ANGEL
KIM
Londyn. Is. pazdziernika. -
Gl6wny przedstawiciel Sim Fei-
nistow rozpoczai rokowania po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

..ParyE, Is. pazdziernika. -
Rad polski W wigilie zajecia
wilma przez gen. zeligowskiego,
rswiadornii Litwinow. te jest 60
tow kontynuowat ,dalej rokowa-
MIA pokojowe w Oranach. a vice
ME wiedzial absolutnie mic o "a
miarach gen. zeligowskiego. Gen,
Zeligowski po zajeciu Wilma te-
legrafowal do Warszawy, IL zrze-
ka sic on siuzby W woisku pol
skiem.
Mieszkancy Wars1Awy ME u
sry7waja wcale zadowolenia z in
cydentu wilenskiego.
Warszawa, IS. paEdzienika.-
Rada szesciu zamierza stworzyc
tymczasowy rad W Whine ola
centralnej Litwy na Gas plebis-
cytu W okregsch okupowanych.
Ma ulicach Wilma rozlepiane So
plakaty, re Wilno powinno nale-
zee do Polski. Autorry plakat6w
~demagajs sic, aEeby nowy Rad
przedsiewzial krokj W celu pos-
czenia sic z Polska.
Ze ErSdei oficyalnych wiadomo,
re ME otrzymano do tel pory "a
dnej wiadomoSci z wilma cd CA
SUI ewakuacyi miasta przez Lit
win6w.
LITWA MoBILIZUJE SIZE.
Londyn 13. paEdziernika. -
w Kownie zostafa ogioszona o.
golna m0bilizacya wszystkicn
zdolnych do noszenia broni. Mo-
bilizacya ia jest w zwiszku Z pro-
ponowanym kontratakiem ma VIII
no W ceiu wyparcia wojsk gen.
zeligowskiego. Wojska polskie
przesziy jr1 "a Wilno W kierun-
ku dawnej linii demarkaeyjnej.
SYTUACYA BOLSZEWIK0W
JEST KRYTYcZNA.
Londyn, IS. pa4dziernika. -
Sytuacya ma froncie krymskim
zarzyna stawaG sic Ola bolszewi
k6w coraz bardziej krytyczna.
Wojska gen. Wrangla posuwaja
sic " dalszym ciagu ma Polnoc.
Mikolajew, gtowny port ma. morzu
Carmen. zostai zajety Przez
wojska antybolszewickie.
Pomimo iaktu, re pokoj z Pol
ska zostai podpisany / bolszewi.
cy beda mieli motnosc ]przerzucie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13

ubezpieo7cie sic prZed nadcho-
dxacym niehe1pieczenstNem a
zssAienia ! ro2nym chorobom
powstE5aeym ! tesoz. Zaopatrs
Gle sic natychmiaSt " tubke