davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
OLIVE SPRINGS

We have not met one in a long
time who did not either, directly
or indirectly allude to the high
cost of living. All classes rich
and poor have it on their minds,
and are talking a great deal about
it. 1t isn't mere fad, it rests on
reality, and yet while all this talk
about high prices is going on
never, have we seen so much ex-
travagance among people. Eviden-
csc of it are on every hand.
Legislation and Investigations
to discover whether profteering
is going on and other agencies
may do some good but at least the
one main remedy is more eceonO-
my among the people. They are
buying many things they do not
need, could do without, and be
none the worse for the depriva-
ton. Just as long as people wish
to pay high prices for the things
they buy just so long will the
dealers demand high prices. Con-
sumers have the matter very
largely in their hands, of course,
some things must be bought and
the price is high enough for what
may be had. A few months Of
rigid economy on the part of the
people would make a great diff
ference in this high cost of living.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edd Grove had
visiting them on Saturday night
and Sunday Mrs. A. M. McTyre
and Miss Maud McTyre of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Barfeld
and son, Herbert, of New Hope,
Mr., and Mrs. w. L. Lawrence and
daughter, little Willena, of Nick
ajack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Allen an
nounce the arrival Of fine son at
their home on Saturday Afternoon,
May 18th. Mother and baby are
doing nicely while Mr.. Allen is
receiving congratulations from
his many friends.
The singing here ON Sunday
was a great success. A large
crowd of people were present and
as good behavior as any one could
wish for. 1t was one of the best
singings Olive Springs has wit
nesses III many years.
Mr.. Jim Morris, Of Powder
Springs spent Saturday night
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

known comedy cuccess, will be
presented by New York cast on
the sixth night. AS a novel by
Frederick Isham, Nothing But
the Truth was read by millions
and later as play it ran more
than season on Broadway. 1t is
the ingenious, entertaining story
of young society idler who wa
gers that he can tell the absolute
truth for one whole day.
The children's pageant, "The
Good Fairy Thrift and grand
concert by Grobecker's Swiss
Singers and Yodlers will be fea-
ture of the seventh afternoon.
tGarbed in their native costumes
the Yodlers sing the songs of
their Swiss mountain home.
Human Efficiency will be
the lecture topic of Ralph Par
lette on the last night. Human
Efficiency" has a vital message
Tor the man or woman who wants
to succeed in the world. Ralph
Parlette is the author of the we'll
known inspirational booklets, It's
Up to You, eco South" and
"Salvation of the Sucker. " Over
one thousand of the greatest cor
porations in the world have
bought these booklets by the
thousands to distribute among
their workers. Ralph Parlette has
lectured in five thousand cities
and towns in the past twenty-five
years. He is known wherever the
Chautauqua is known. He is the
editor of the Lyceum Magazine.
The Parlette lecture will be a
great finale to a great program.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
MARIETTA MAN NAMED
ON AN IMPORTANT BOARD

Mr.. B. G. Brumby, president of
The Kennesaw Hosiery Co., of
this city has been named one of
the four members of the Advisory
Board for the Southwestern Divi-
sion of the National Association
of Hosiery Manufacturers. The
other members are w. H. McClel-
land, New Orleans, r. H. Johnson,
Knoxville and j. H. Wilson, of
Chattanooga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES LARGE CLASS

The largest class ever gradua-
ted from Marietta school will be
given their diplomas at the Com
mencement in the Court House on
Friday night.
There will be twenty-six mem
bers Of the class and an appro-
pirate program has been arranged
for the occasion. We gave the
names of the graduates in last
week s issue.
The class officers are Paxton
Erwin, president; Lucille Sessions,
'vice-president and Clarence Wor-
ley, secretary and treasurer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
CHILD NARROWLY AVERTS
DEATH UNDER TRUCK

An Tuesday evening, just after
dusk, as young Charles Phillips
stepped into the street near his
home on Atlanta street he was
struck by a truck driven by Mr.
Peter Shaw, and dragged some
yards on the front of the truck
before it could be stopped.
He was carried to Nolan s SAM
tarium and at this writing is re-
ported as doing well.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Phillips, who last year lost
a little son who was burned to
death.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET

The banquet given at the Club
on Tuesday evening by the Jun
Tors to the Seniors was a beauti-
full and delightful affair.
The class colors of white and
gold were effectively used in the
lavish decorations, while peonies,
English dogwood, and lemon lilies
being the flowers used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt
and Miss Georgia Hunt, the new
principal, were the, honored guests
of the young people. Many witty
toasts were drunk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
A PRICE-CUTTING WAVE
HAS STRUCK COUNTRY

All over the country reports
indicate a general price-cutting in
the big dry goods and clothing
stores.
The big stores of Marietta have
Joined in the chorus and are an
nouncing big cuts in these lines.
1t is hopeful sign and now we
hope to see other lines come into
the game in an effort to break the
backbone of old man Hi Cost of
Living.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

Stubinger and Mr.. FARRELL Ludwig
of Pennsylvania, took place at
sunset on Tuesday afternoon at
st. James Chruch, in the pre-
sence of the family and a few
close friends.
The church was beautifully de-
corated, the chancel banked in
palms, ferns and pink roses. The
bridal party entered the chruch
to the strains of Lohengrin s Bri-
dial chorus played by Mrs. H. G..
Cole.
The bride was very petty in a
coat-suit of Navy blue Tricotine,
with hat to match, she carried
bride-roses, showered with valley
lilies. Her matron-of Honor was
her sister, Mrs. Hassell Hardin, of
Knoxville, who wore blue taffeta
with a corsage of Radiance roses.
The ring bearer was the bride S
tiny niece, Lucille Hardin.
The groom's attendant was Mr..
Eugene Stubinger, of Atlanta,
while DR.. j. d. Reynolds and Mr..
Marion Dobbs were the ushers.
The Rev. Mr.. Claiborne perform
ed the impressive ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig left i'm
mediately after for Akron, O.,
where Mr.. Ludwig is in business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

here with his cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. White.
Little Louise Connally and
Grace Hicks, of Atlanta, Sarah
Lee Potts and little sister, Doro-
thy, of Marietta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday here as the
guests of little Marguerite Dam
Tells.
Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore
had visiting them for the week
end Mrs. Mary Campbell and
children, Misses Odell and Joyzell
Soyez, of Atlanta.
The many friends of Mr.. I'll. s.
Moon will be sorry to learn that
on Friday while cranking his au-
tomobile the handle flew back
and fractured his arm, which has
caused him a great deal Of suff-
ering. Dr. G. d. Elder attended
him and soon had the fracture re-
| duced and bound up and he is
now doing as well as could be ex-
Ipected.
Mrs. Alice Barber and grand
son Louis Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
rTommie Atkins and baby, return-
ed to their home in Dallas on Mon
day morning after visiting the
family of Mr.. T. F Knox for the.
weekend.
On Thursday night, May 18th,
1920, our beloved neighbor and
friend and sister, Mrs. E. III. Allen
age SO years, answered the voice
from the silence and with her
Pilot at the helm crossed the bar
into the broad ocean of Eternity.
She professed hope in Christ when
very young and united with the
Baptist Church and we baptised
by Rev. A. j. Mccoy, who was
pastor of the church at that time,
over forty years ago.
While at the time of her death
she was a member of the Olive
Springs Church and was very
useful member and was always in
her accustomed seat in the chruch,
unless providentially hindered.
She was gentle in manner and
very thoughtful of others. She
had spent number of years in
this and adjoining neighborhood
and was widely known and great
ly loved and will be sadly missed
by large circle of relatives and
friends, for she was one who made
friends easily and kept them. She
was very useful women in the.
community as well as in the
church which she greatly loved.
Her trust was simple as that Of
a child and her confidence in
Jesus Christ as her Savior was
firm and strong to the end. Like
the Apostle Paul she could say:
II know whom | have believed
and am persuaded that he is able
to keep that which | have COM
Tmitted unto Him against that
day"
She passed peacefully and
quietly away in full possession of
her faculties almost to the end,
with entire trust in her Savior.
"Her children arise up to call her
blessed. :"
She leaves a husband, three sons
Mr.. Henry Allen, Gerard, Ala,
Mr.. Jim Allen, of Acworth, and
Mr.. Wylie Allen, of this place;
three sisters also survive her, Mrs.
Ferguson, of Gainesville, Mrs.
Cain, Of Canton and Mrs. John
Wheeler, of Acworth.
The funeral was conducted on
Saturday afternoon from Maloney
Springs Chruch by her devoted
pastor, Rev. Geo. V. Grove assist
ed by Rev. Mccoy, who spoke
very appropriately of the deceas-
ed. Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
EAWKINS-POPE

Miss Bertha Hawkins and Mr..
W. A. Pope, both of Atlanta, were
married at 5 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon at the home of the
brides brother, Mr.. Fl. G. Haw-
kins, on Lawrence street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. j. Grove, of Atlanta, in
the presence Of a few friends and
relatives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing to our friends and neighbors
our appreciation Of the many
kindnesses shown at the death
and funeral of our husband and
father, Mr.. N. B. Camp.
Mrs. N. b. Camp,
Mrs. Walter Gable,
Mrs. r. r. Smith.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
FIELD-HARMON

Mr.. Marcus Field announces the
engagement of his daughter, Mar
garet Fredonia, to Mr.. Howard
Banks Hartman, of Atlanta, the
marriage to take place at St.
James Chruch on Wednesday
June 10Th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
BARNES--DUNN

Mr.. Carl Payne Barnes announ-
ces the engagement of his sister,
Eloise Allison, to Mr.. Marvin
Dunn.
The wedding will take place in
Phoenix, Arizona, on the ninth OF
June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

response Redpah
complete production of the famous Gilbert
notable
combine to make the Redpah succe
Three
ducton MkadO
Gilbert and Sullivan
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
STRENGTHENING

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
Wiele Pieknych Twarzy
Zeszpecanych Przez Pryszcze


niu krwi jest S. S. S. zupeinie czyste ia
rzynowe lekarstwo ma krew. kt6re jest
sprzedawane przez wiecej jak 30 lat.
Jest sprzedawane we wszystkich apte-
kach.
JezeIi macie wyEej opisane klopoty
sE6rne, ME s~podziewajele sie zeby ma
Seize Tub inne 1wykie lekarstwa wyle-
czyiy vas, dlatego, Is ME NIGGA one
do trodla tych ohor6b, a ktere
jest re krwi. zacznijcis brat s. S. S.
d1isiaj | opiszeis doksadnte GAIA histo.
wasrej nisdyspozycyi / poslijcis do
naszeso ~stownego dektora ktery da
wan 'speeyalne t~nstrvkeye, "a darno.
Pisecte zaraz DO Medical Director. s27
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

Me zamyksjcie oczu ma ostrzezenla
kt6re daje wan natura. wtedy kiedS
pokazuja sic ma tWarzy i innych czs-
s,,aoh GALA n~ieprzyjemne prysEcze.
Eietylko. re te pryszcze tszpeca' lecz
proradza tak4e do p~owaznych choroo
skornyeh. ktore sic ~zwiskszaja / spra-
uIaja n~ieprsyjemna irytacye Dol cza-
San pr.epowiadaja enc Eczema, Peche-
re ronnaite wyr5rty-t inne tym po.
doens skorne vyrzuty, ktcre TtekS
sprAEiAia uczucie JAZZ gdypy cana sSo--
"a sic paliia.
Is.sli ts symphony ckaEa ste e
ntb-ejkofwiek cSssG ctaSa, natychrtast
uowtnaiscis postarac Sisao sWyckyszcze
E1e krsi, a iedno lskarstwo ktore ne
moAe sis : fnnemi rowrae W czyszcze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
ZGODZILI Sic
MA PROWADZENIE ROKO-
WAN UOKOJOWYCH
w RYDZE.

Paryz. 8. wrzesnia. - Czycze-
rvn. bolszewicki minister spraw
zagranicznych. ~przeSHai depesze
iskrowa do polskieso m'nistra
spraw zagranicznych, ks. Sapie-
by. W kt6rej wyraza swoj2 zgods
ia prowadzenie rokowan Pokojo-
.wvch W Rydze. Depesza ia costa
la przcchwycona przez stacye
iskrowa w Paryzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

Kto chce czytae ~naJlepsse eodzenns
pisnno pols<ie, MECH sic uda do PAM
r. II. PAWOLL, naszeso agents m
Duncan | okolice 1 saabom1e soo!e
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
SMIERc XARDYNALA ME-
NENDEZ.

Madryt. 8. w~rzeSnia. kar-'
dvnal Wiktor Guisasola Mencn-
dcz. arcybi.kup Toledo i prymas
Hiszpanii. umar} wczoraj W pa,
lacu biskupim 0 godz. 4tcj rano
powodem ;mierci by|a choroba
merck. ma ktorq zmariy cicrpia:
iu1 rd LAT kilEu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

Amerykanie ciagle ~ieszcze czeka-
ia, lie tez Polonia Amerykahska po-
zyczy Polsce. zi6zmy sto milionow.
a zyskamy Pclsce ma miliard dola-
row kredytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

Prawie ka4dv polski agent real
nosciowy ogIasza sic w DH1ENNIkU
CHICAGOSKIM ho nlejodnokrotnie
przrkonal sic, &c tn najlcplcj mu sic
opiaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

Brak technikow w armii bolsze-
wickiej ME pozwolii ma zreparo-
wanie tych uSzkodzen W krotkim
przeciagu czasu. Wagony koIejo
we, ciagniete przez konie, byfy
|jedynym Srodkiem komunIkacyj-
nym.
Podczas swego dwudziestopie-
-1odniowego pobytu w Biaiostc'
ku bolSzewicy zdo}ali uruchomic
tylko jeden pociag i to dopicro
W tym dniu, kiedy Polacy zajeli
miasto. Z pociagu tego jednak ME
micli zadnej korzysci, DO musieli
wysadzic go natychmiast W po-
wietrze, gdyz ~inaczej Wpadiby W
rece polskie. Podczas swego po-
bytu w BrzeSciu Litewskim ME
rdaIo sic i'm sic uruchomic ami je-
dnego pociagu.
Wiekszost zoinierzy w armii
bolszewickicj ME jest wcale ko-
munistyczna. Skutek by| TAXI, II
gdy przekonali sic oni. re wziecie
Warszawy, gdzie spodziewali sic
znalezc wielka iloSc pozywienia,
ubrania oraz innego bogactwa,
Jest niemozliwe. duch armii szyb-
ko upadl. Pr6cz tego nast2plEo
jeSzcze wieksze rozczarowanlc,
gdy bolszewicy przekonali sic. re
zamiast ACKNOWLEDGMENT armii
~polskiej majq pred SODA arnie,
ktora nictylko jest zdolna stawic
silny opor. lecz jest zdolna take
do ataku. bedac lepiej ~zaoPatrzo-
ma niz armia boIszewicka W arty-
,er,.e ; ae-oDlonv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

RekAm jest podstava IcSnrcA
prDodsiebi0Fstw amerJ~kahaktch, wieo
prIemyslowiec polski door1e Irooi,
ieAeii stale reklamowac bedde sw6j
interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
w M~IKOLAJEWSKU
DOWANO 5000 ROSYAN I
IAPONCZYKoW,

Toxic, 8. w~rzesnia. - Matwie-
jew, dziennikarz rosyjski, ktory
przybyf do Toxic pc masakracyi
500 Japohczykow podczas ataku
ma garnizon mikoiajewski przez
radykalow rosyjskich ~zeszlej Ii
my, opowiada, re partyzanci w
Mikoiajewsku zamordowali 5000
osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
NIEMCY WYPIERAJA SIZE
SWOICH P~RZYJACIoL.

Berlin, 3. wrzeSnia. (irasa
Zjednoczona). - DR.. Walter ST.
mons, niemiecki minister spraw
zagranicznych. oznajmil wczoraj,
ze wvwierano ma niego wpiyw,
azebv Niemcy wystapily do wol,
ny przeciw aliantom razem T. boil
szewikami celcm anu!owania
traktatu wersalskiego ma propo,
zycye te jednak dr.. Simons sic
mic zgodzi}. Jezeliby Niemcy ule-
gly tym namowom, to stasyby sic
bez watpienia natychmlast tere--
mem wojny, Procz tego wywrot-
ne idee bolszewizmu moglyby
wyrzadzic nieobliczalne szkody
Niemcom. DR.. Simons oznajmll
rowniez, &c Niemcy mialy re stro-
ry aliantow propozycye wySta-
pienia do watki Z bo!szewikami,
lecz i ten projekt ME zostal przez
Niemcow p~rzyjety. Zadne pan
stwo ME mozc liczyc ma pomoc re
strony Niemiec w wojnie z Ro--
sya sowiecka, zakohczy} mini
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
PRZYCZYNY KLESKI Boil
SZEWICKIEJ.
(Koresp. pulk. Henry ]. Reilly do
Chicago Tribune.)
Warszawa, 8. wrzesnia. =


materyalu, jaki posiadam i Z via
domoSci otrzymanych cd jehcow
bolszewickich, MONA okreSlic
charakter pomylek i bledow, ia
kie bolszewicy popeinili. a kt6re
doprowadzily ich do kleski.
Najwiekszym bledem bolszewi-
kow byio to, re operacye swoje
opierali oni ma kombinacyach po-
litycznych, zamiast prowadzic
kampanie z punktu widzenia czy-
sto militarnego.
Zwyciestwo mad KoIczakiem,
Judeniczem i Denikinem zoSta}o
otrzymane dzieki postaWie wick
szoSci ludnoSci. ktora odnosifa sic
ogromnie wrogo do przedstawi-
cieli porzadku carskiego, wobec
czego zwyciestwo mad tymi gene
ralami nalezy przypisac proPa--
gandzie boIszewickiej. a ME ich
militarnym zdolnoSciom. Procz
tego wielka usiuge okazaly bolsze
wikom oddziaiy dezerter6w. ktore
masami przechodzily ma strone
bolszewikow. Nadzieje tie jednak,
ktire boIszewicy ~pokladali, W
wojsku polskiem i w narodzie
polskim, zawiodiy. Wobec czego
i'm dalej wojoka boIszewickie Cd
dalaly sic Cd swych podstaw ope-
racyjnych. tym wiecci napotykaNy
trudnoSci. kt6rc wvnikp}y Z wro-
giej postawy ludnoSci po'skiej
wzgledem boIszewikow. LudnoSi
rolska nictvlko ie czvnila ws:el-
kie trudnosci bo'szewikom, lccz
przechodziSa navel do otwartvch
atakow. Woiska polskie pozostaiy
wierne swoim sztandarom.
Gdyby nadzieje te ME zawiodfy
bolszcwikow, to woj>ka ich mo-
clyby okazac sic dose sine. lccz
wobcc "dmicnnych Warunkow ?
dniem ka5dvm stawaiv sic coraz
slabszc i zmuSzone byly polegac
wvfacznic ma swei Silc miIitarnej,
a1ebv modz zwyciezvc n~ieprzyja-
cic'a. kt6ry stawai sic coraz bar
dziei Silniejszvm. kicrowani tCmi
kombinacyami politycznemi. Wy
brazil oni Narszawe i korytarz
edanski zamiast skicrowac swoje
sky przeciwko armii polskiej. ia
ko gi6wnemu celowi. Me umieli
oni ocenic nalczyCie tego faktu,
re z chwila gdy armia polska 20
stanie rOzbita. to wszelkie cele
polityczne i geograiiczne zostana
Z iatwoSciq o~Siagniete. Dick te-
mu bledowi poprowadzili bolsze-
wicy swojq Alta armic przez front
warszawski ma Modlin. rozciaGa-
JAG ia niepomiernic, co PREY sia--
bel pozycyi, zajmowancj przez
grupe mozyrska. poiozenie armii
boiszewickiej stale sic niebezPie-
CINE. Z czego Polacy mic omiesz-
kali skorzystat.
lnnym biedem komisarzy boil
szewickich bylo to. re byli oni
przekonani, &c armia polska 20
stafa rozbita, jezeli ME byla IDOL
ra utrzymac linii Bugu. Dzieki tie
kiemu wyrachowaniu, komisarze
bolszewiccy zaczeli nalega6 ma
szybkie posuwanie sic armii be-
zatrzymywania sic i przegrupo--
wanna, co byio niezbedne PREY O.
golnej akcyi. Bolszewicy byli
,przekonani. re Warszawa padnie
bez Powaznego oporu.
Przez swe biedne kombinacye
zuzyli oni wszystkie rezerwy i
gdy Polacy przeiamali front, wte-
dy okazaf sic brak rezerw, ktore
moglyby zapelnit wylom. Woj-
ska bolszewickie dzieki szybkim
bezustannym marszom byiy
kompletnie przemeczone, procz
tego dostawa, zywnoSci, furazu
amunicyi odbywa}a sic ogromnie
rieregularnie. Pomiedzy armia 2
|Ijej podstawa operacyjna kursowal
tylko jeden pociag, ktory byf W
stanie dostarczac zaledWie niewiel
-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
FRANCYA WEGRY PODPI'
sally K HANDLO-
WY.

Paryz, 8. wrzeSnia. - ,,Matin"
donosi, &c Francyai Wesry pod
pisalv traktat handIowy. klauzu-
la tfaktatu opiewa, &c W razle
militarnej koniecznosci panstwa
tc zoboviqzujpq sic do zbrojnej 0,
chrony nawigacyi ma Dunaju.
Traktat ten mic pozostaie W "a
dnei sprzecznoSci Z nmowa "a
wartq pomjcdzy Francya a .lugo-
SIaWia / Czechami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
~1elGgEamy%z agraRiCzOe.
pckonczrnte re Srtou1cv I-szei

bolszewikom i k~awalerya polska
posuwa sic ma wsch6d. Lotnicy
polscy donosza, re most pod Hru-
bieSzcwem jest zapchany zbiega-
mi bolszewickimi.
Prawie Gala artylerya armii Blu
dennego dostaia sic W rece pol
skie. Pc obu stronach drogi, pc
ktorej armia bolszewicka sic cola,
znajduje sic mase trupow kon-
Skich. Konie ts paddy z giodu j
rrzemAczenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

dzac zadnej zmiany W sklad de-
legacyi. Chociaz jest mozliwem,
re ks. Sapieha bedzie towarzyszyi
delegacyi. Minister polski wyra-
iii przekonanie. re w sprawie O.
kreSlenia granicy wschodniej de-
legacya ME napotka zadnych tru-
dnoSci. Co sic tyczy odszkodo-.
wan, to maja bye one obustronne,
czyli innemi slowy Mkt nikomu
zadnych odszkodowan piacic ME
bedzie. O r~ozbrojeniu sic Poisk!
ME moze bye zadnej mowy, al
bowiem zadne obce panstwo- ME
moze mieszac sic W sprawy We
wnetrzne Polski. Polska ME Ego
dzi sic rowniez ma oddanie kolei
pod kontrole Rosyi. iak tego boil
szewicy zadali W swoich pietna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
ma wschod, dodaJe EomUnlkqt.
RESZTA POLSKIEJ DELE
GAcYI PoKoJoWEJ COSTA
LA z MINSKA.

" ISGd"dJ =. "AECSiLAd.
CzIonkowie polskiej delegacyi pc,
sojowcj, ktorzy pozostali W Min
sku, zostali odwoiani do Warsza,
Wy. Wyjada oni Z Mitiska W pia,
tex + przybeda do Warszawy W SO
5ote.
rs. Sapieha wvrazil sic do ko,
rcspondentow amerykanSkich
angielskich. re Polska ME bedzie
upieraia sic bezwzglednjc przy
Rydte. jako miejscu rokowan po-
EoIowych, aleby ME odwlckac "a
warcia pokoiu. Zapewni' on ko-
respondentow. ie. Daniszcwski,
prezes bolszewickict delegacyi
pokojowej, szczerze. pragnie po-
koju i byfoby wielka szkoda, je-
zeliby on sic usunat.
Ostatnie Posiedzenie pozoSta-,
lych delcgat6w poIskich I dele
gatami bolszewickimi miaio Cd
bye sic wczoraj, ma ktorem de,
legaci bolszewiccy mieli bye "a
Lewnieni, re wyjazd delegasyi
polskiej mic oznacza bynajmniej
zerwania rohowah pokojowych
rolacv ME zamierzaja wprOwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
PRzYzNAJE SIE
DO KLESKI.

Londyn, 8. w~rzesnia. - Obey
Amy kOmunikat rzadu bolszewic-
kiego stwierdza, re wojska boz
szewickie. ktore usiiowaiy okra-
iyc Lwow. zostaiy zmuszone do
cofniecia sic ma wsch6d wskutek
naporu wojSk polskich. " CEN
trum frontu male utarczki wy
paddy ma korzysc bolszewikow. "
rejonie Chefma wojska rasze 20
staly zmuszone do przekroczenia
Bugu pod Opalinem, 80 mil ia
wSchod Cd Lpblina. w rejonic
Lwowa wojska nasze cofnely sig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
UMOWA POMIEDZY GEN.
SIEMIONOWYM SYBERYA
WSCHODNIA.

Waszyngton, 5. "rzesnla. -
Pomisdzy gen. Siemionowym i
rzadem Syberyi Wschodniej do
sz}o do porozumienia, ma mooy
ktoreso oba rzady poddaja SIG
pod rozporzqdzenia Rady Narodo-
wei. Gen. Sicmjonow wydai ode
zwe do ludnoSci, wzywajac wszy
stkich Rosyau. aiehy ME podda-
wall sic hoIszcwikom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

nnHNNrK CT1cAoo0kl saHso-
se.a WiecsI drounyah oEiosSsh. Ant
tell wszystkie inne dSisunih 0oAkh
y Chicago rA1em UStatA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
SIN punktach pokolowych.
ECNT WSRoD M~ARYNARZY


Washington. 3. wrzeSnia. -
Rad bolszewicki wyda} rozkaz,
azebv wszystkie znajdujace sic
rezerwy W Petersburgu zoStaiy
wysiane ma front polski pod Gro
dino. w tym celu bolszewicy usifo
wall zmobilizowat wszystkich
marynarzy w ~twierdzy k~ronszta-
ckiej, lecz akt ten re strony rzadu
sowieckiego wywofai bunt wSrod
marynarzy, podczas ktorego VIE
lie osob zostaIo zabitych / ran
nyrh. Bunt rozszerzyS sic ma
przedmieScia Petersburga, lecz W
LOnru zOStaI stiumiOuV.