davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24

Mrs. A. b. Hartshorn will leave
shortly to spend the summer months
with relatives and friends in Michi-
gan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24
EXTRA! EXTRA!
TROOP NO. 4, B. 3. 4

There will be special meeting III
Troop No. tomorrow night at 7:1o|
sharp. This meeting Is very import
ant and every member Is especially
requested to be present. Discussiolr
Of most vital Importance will be tai
en- up. Show that pep and spirit -
yours and be there-rain or shcns-
3NeN
I. I. HART,
Assistant Scoutmaster.
DAVID W. CASTLES.
Acting 8. p. L.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24

Miss Fannie Blankenship is con-
fined to her home by illness, her
friends will regret to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24

Italy has put its people on rations-
No meal can be served with more than
three dishes one Of which may be :
small portion cf meat or an egg. NJ
desserts are allowed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24
Lakeland LacOnics

Hon. Van Swearingen,. candidate
for Governor. addressed fair-sized
crowd in the Park Saturday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24

niture; however there was insurance
on both the house and furnishings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-24

1857 CHANDLER L COMPANY
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
T otals 1886 l5,54O s.
I Decrease.

Mrs. g. a. Rieke Of Fairfax is visit
ing at the Geo. Durbahn home.
!. Mr.: and Mrs. A. Il. Dannheim and
chil ildrens Of G food Thund der visited with
the formersa,mothe her Mrs. Elizabeth
EDannheim, SSunda ".
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13


Ivan was selected by farmers and
workers because OF his fight to break
up the South st. Paul livestock. specti.
lators ring. He had promised il pTb-
lie talks to use the Office of,atttdd dfhSay III Y
general, if elected, to clean ngtp a4thff a4thffgg &
livestock and grain speculatotsai ~ ahd
stop profteering in necessities Of life.
Fuller Also il Race.
II. A. Fuller Of Mankato, known
throughout the N Northwest as g The
Equity Man. also fled his petition
Sas an independ lent candidate for Con.
gress in the Second District. Since
the June primaries he had had occa-
sion to visit parts Of the district that
shes could not reach during the pre-
primary campaign and as a result his
friends and sup pporters have increased
materially He is the real farmer
labor candidate and will after the
interests Of the common people il
elected to- Congress. 3
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
CENSUS FIGURES FOR
SIBLEY COUNTY OUT
GAYLORD Shows Biggest Gain. One
Village and All Townships
Show Decrease.

The preliminary census report for.
Sibley county gives Gaylord the largest
in population Of any precinct.
in the county. The gain is q T33. All
Of the six cities and villages of the
county have grown during the past
10 years, with the exception Of New
Auburn, which shows a loss of 81
people. Winthrop gained 104; Airing
ton, 43; Gibbon, SO; Henderson 13, and
Green Isle,
Half Of the townships in sibley
county have experienced a more or.
less marked decrease in population
during the past decade, while Moltke
Townships , figures are identical for
both the 1920 and 1910 census.
The population Of the entire county
grew by e5 since the last previous
enumeration. The figures follow:
Cities & Villages 1920 1910 In
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
REV. STEFFEN WINTER
GOES TO BIRD ISLAND
Popular Young Local Priest Will
Be Succeeded by Rev. Charles
Pfeiffer.

The many local friends Of Rev.
Stephen Winter, one OF the assistant
priests of Holy Trinity Catholic church
here, will regret to learn that he will
leave New Ulm this week to take up
his duties as assistant to Rev. a..
Scholzen of the Catholic church, at
Bird Island and as an instructor in
the Catholic parochial school there.
Rev. Winter came to New Uln year
ago and has made many friends among
the parishoners, as well as the gneral.
public. $50 !.
Rev. Charles Pfeifere has been as
signed as assistant priest here to. sue
ceed Rev. Winter. He has been
stationed at st. Bonifacius, MINI, for
the past two years and prior to that
time his home was at st. Paul. Rev.
Pfeiffer is expected here this week to
assume his new duties with the local
parish.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

MANY PEOPLE WERE GREATLY
DISAPPOINTED. LOCAL
MEN BLAMELEss.

The widely advertised "auto races :,
staged at The local Fair Grounds,
Sunday afternoon, by Mankato pre-
.moters, proved q great isappointment
for many people, some Of whom mo-
3tored considerable distances to see
them. The baseball game" which
was put ON as an added attraction, .
was also dismal failure, both mines .
being composed OF amateurs assembled
promise cuously.
Many People Present.
There were about 500 paid admis-
sions and q goodly number Of cars
skirted the Fair Grounds fence on the
outside. The Total attendance is con-
'servatiyely estimated at about j, 900.
AS the promoters rented the grounds
on a nominal percentage basis; they
must have cleared several hundred
dollars.
DisavowI Responsibility.
President Ferdinand Crone and
Secretary William A. Lind demann of the
Brown County Agricultural Society,
in an interview with a. representative
of the Review, requested us to state
emphatically that the local society
had nothing to do with staging the fake
auto races and baseball game on the
local Fair Grounds Sunday Inas-
much as the Mankato promoters had
merely requested the rental of the
Fair Grounds for the day on a precent-
age basis, Messrs. Crone and Linde-
mann did not consider it necessary to
investigate further, as the Agricultural
Society in no way spoons ored the event
For this reason, people who come to
New Ulm to attend any special doings
Should not blame any local people for
Sundays fasco.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
REAL CHERRY BLOSSOMS.

j. "A. Ochs, Richard Pfeferle, W. G..
Alvin and E. a. Stoll Of this city, ac- ...
companied by Hugo Roos Ftof Kansas,
City and "a. Alvin Of M ou1n1,d, md en-
;jjoyed an outing at the famous beauty
spot on the Herman Juini farm in in the
town Of Milford, Friday, and while
roaming around in the woods and
enjoying the beautiful scenery and de-
lfghtfI autumn weather, they spied a
wild cherry tree in full bloom. In;
order to convince all & doubling
Thomases" that lit was not a case 81
Cherry Blossoms, the popular soft
drink nanufa actured by the New Inn
Bottling Works, each member lof the
party secured aS9sprig sof B the tinly
flowers and adorned his coat lapel asE with
IT.. The blossoms emitted q very
fragrant odor that was unmistakable.
# this balmy weather continues for
3 several weeks, the tree may again bear
fruit this year.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
NEW PRIEST AT sEARLEs.

st. Johns Catholic church at searles
again has resident priest, after being
without one since the departure of
Rev. +. j. Soda not quite year ago.
The new pastor is Rev. Ramiro Worm
haringer, who comes to Searles from
New Trier, Mimi He arrived at his
new charge, Friday, and celebrated
mass at st. Johns church for the first
time Saturday morning. During the
absence of resident priest the Searles
parish has been supplied from this
city.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

= = :
found by the school nurse and she re-
ferred seven children to physiciians,.
II to dentists and one to an oclllist.
Eleven treatments were given in
school and Miss Potter gave seven
class talks and arranged five tooth
brush drills and three handkerchief
drills. During the month She visited
a total of 20 homes. "A number Of
children have had their tonsils re-
moved during the summer months
and Miss Potter also notes that there
is "a great improvements in the condition
of the pupils teeth.
Many Are Underweight.
4 In a supplementary review of her
activities, hezschool nurse states that
of 672 children who were weighed
and measured, 259 were found to be
seven per cent and more underweight,
some being as much as % per cent be-
low normal. She suggests that every
case of naalnutrition be thoroughly
examined by a physician in the pres
ence Of the children's parents to de-
termine the causes Of this defect.
Sometimes the causes are due to faulty
health habits, but a physical examina-
ton Of these children generally reveals
a number Of physical defects.
5,0O6 Books in Library.
According to reporto of Mrs. Emmy
steinhauser, librarian, there are at the
present time .5,006 volumes Of ac-
cession books in the local high school
library. The report also states that
Il books are overdue, while Sc have
been lost and 25 volumes that were
loaned to teachers have not been re-
turned. Four of the lost books have
been paid for. The superintendent
and the librarian were authorized to
examine all of the books in the library
thoroughly to determine how many
OF the damaged volumes cansbe profit
ably rebound; the balance are to be
condemned and stricken from the
library list. Superintendent Gloo1
was also requested TO write to those
who have loaned books and not re
turned them, demanding that they be
delivered to the librarian at once.
Spooners' Use Equip pmu "a ent. s S.
Complaint has. been made to the
board Of educatio on that certain young
couples have formed The habit Of using
the playground equipment at athe
various school building gs for IS ooning'
PURPOSES and that they make the
welken ring with lou ID laughter far int
1 the night, thus Disturbing the peace
i full repose Of people residing il til.
9vicinity Of the schools. 1T was de
cided ito request the police officers t
prevent similar disturb Dances IN future
Is No Dunn ping Ground.
Another compl amt voiced to mem
bers Of the board related to the use use
4 property adjoining the Fran Kiln schoo
as a dumping ground for rubbish ant
|refuse of all kinds, which greatly de
tracts from the appearances of til,
Ischool grounds. The Getty health
4 officer will be asked to order ID sign
4 board placed onspicuousiy, warnini
all parties to gdesist from using til,
A grounds in proximity tto the schoo
/! !housesfo or&refuse of any kind.
=
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Rolwes en-
joyed a brief visit from their son, Rev.
George w. Rolwes, Of st. Paul, who
came here last Tuesday evening and
spent the following day here. Rev.
Rolwes was recently transferred to
the church of the Assum ption at St.
Paul from st. Stephens Catholic
church at Minneapolis. B.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
NO BIDS FOR
DI'TClHING [ JOB.
NOT A SINGLE PROPOSAL FOR
COUNTY DITCH NO. .4s
WAS RECEIVED.
TWO BIDS ON JUDICIAL DITCH
NO. Z ARE TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT.

DlCcn contractors apparently are
not very anxious to accept work of this
kind at the present time, as witness
the absence Of all bids for the con-
struction of County Ditch No. 40,
Home township, for which County
Auditor Louis g. Vogel and Engineer
r. D. Minium had solicited proposals
to be opened last Tuesday. S.
s. Estimated Cost sos, ,374.38.
According to Engineer Minium' S
figures, the estimated cost of this pro-
posed drainage prof ctswould be $105,-
374.38, 50 it can hardly be case Of
too insignificant job for ditch con-
tractors to bother with. The tiling
to be used varies from six to az inches
in diameter and the work includes a
reinforced concrete bulkhead of 1880
cubic yards, as we'll as 24 feldtand high
way surface inlets with gradings.
Two Bids for Judicial Ditch.
Last week Monday, County Audi
tors Louis G. Vogel Of Brown County
and S. B. Brown Of Cottonwood Tcoun-
ty, together with Clerks of Court Carl
r. Manderfeld and P. G. Neufeld Of
these respective counties, met at
Auditor Vogel's office in the court
house here for the purpose Of receiving
bids for the construc uction of Judicial
Ditch NOT Brown and Cottonwood
counties Two bids for this work re-
ceiyed, namely, one from Conrad
Swanson of Sleepy Eye in the sum of
$4,000, and the other from the New
Ulm Brick & Tile Yards for $84, 300.
The latter bid substituted cement tile
for the clay tile specified in Judge
I. NJ. Olsen's order estab blishing the
judicial ditch. For this reason, and
in view of the fact that Mr.. Swanson s
bid could not be considered as it was
higher than the limit fixed, by law, an
adjournment was taken until yester-
day, to give the attorneys of the petit
tioners an opportunity to appeal to
Judge Olsen for "a change: in the speci-
fcations, substituting cement tile for
clay tile. The New Ulm Brick & Tile
Yards bid was less than 80 per cent
higher than the engineers estimate,
which amounted to '$65 5,510,51, and if
the court granted the request to have
the specifications altered, the county
officials named above; could award the
;ckntraet to the local firm.
Cement Tile Servicea BILE.
AS stated, Judge Olsen specified that
clay tile be used in the construction 'o1
this judicial ditch, principally for the
reason that it. is proposed to connect
the new sewer system at. Comfrey with
the drainage project. Referee Smith
Of Redwood Falls also recommended
the use Of clay tile. This, however
was before an analysis Of the soil was
made7to determine Whet ether. or not the
composition Of the soil at Comfrey was
such as to be injurious to cement tile
as was the case in sLy on county, where
a similar ditch was CONSTRUCTED recent.
~. The analysis, it is understood
brought to light the fact that the ele.
lnents ofthe soil are so nearly free from
injurious qualities as to make the ust
of cement tie possible.
i ss..T5 -. : $50 +
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Ella HE has been visiting at
Crookston and NJ Minneapolis She was
gone about two weeks. s.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

John stelpdug 0i Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday here. S. S
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
q "a Liye-Wi Attorney.

Thomas sullivan he lighting
Irishman,' Z also filed for att ttorney gen
eral last Monday Sullivan came the
closest Of all the League candidates
in the primary fight. IN fact he came
50 close that the opp position conceded
his nomination until they found a
mistake in the tabulation Of the
Votes in St. Louis sco unity Mr., Sui
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
/ MORE g THAN 81 90 900 N
INSURANCE RESERVE FUND
State Federation of German
Catholic Societies Now Has
IL 1893 Members.

According to the report Of President
Willibald Eibner of this city, which
wasread at the 22nd annual convention
OF the Minnesota State Federation of
German Catholic Societies in session
at Minneapolis lastweek, this Fedora
ton now has a membership of 4 1893,
divided among l48 societies. The
latter were represented by approx
mately 400 delegates at the conven-
tion. The receipts during the past
year aggregated So, Gid, ,35 and the ex-
penditures totaled $3,O21 .84. The
treasury showed blance of $3,064.63
at the end of the year. 81
Mr.. Eibner was reelected as head
OF the Federation, the other officers
being: Financial secreatry, Frank
Jungbauer, st. Paul; recording secre-
tary, M. M. Mandl, st. Paul; treasur-
er, William Won der Weyer, Mime
apolis; executive committee Joseph
Matt, st. Paul; Rev r. H. smalian,
Faribault; George N. Gerlach, st.
Paul, and Prof. j. w. Schmitt, ST.
Paul. The delegates to the national
convention next year are; William
Boerger, St. Cloud; Math. Gross,
Minneapolis; Prof. j. w. schmitt,
John @. Juenemann, George N. Ger
ZACH, and Joseph Matt, st. Paul; Rev.
r. II. Smalian, Faribault,; Math.
Aretz, Chaska, and Paul Ahles, st.
Cloud.
The convention unanimously re-
solved to support the Archbishop Ires
land Educational Fund of $4,000, 600,
which is to be raised in the diocese of
st. Paul and several substantial sums
have already been subscribed. The
clergy Of the archdiocese have pledged
S175,000, of which approximately
100000 has been paid.
Resolutions protesting against the
presence Of French colored troups in
the oceu ID districts Of Germany were
passedaand ordered sent to the Mime
sscta senators and congressman AT
Washington, D. G. =
AT the convention of the German
Catholic Aid Association, which fol
lowed the Federation gathering, the
officers presented detailed reports
showing aggregate receipts of $751;
377.11 for the past year, while the dis
bursements totaled $495, ,214.24. The
balance on hand at the end of the year
amounted to $26,299.17. The. assests
sof the Association were greatly In
creased during the past fiscal period,
the present total being $1,O95, 1886. SO
The assessment for the expense fund
was raised 80 cents per, year per mem
Der, or from five to 10 cents per month.
was also voted to lift the ban on
non-C Catholic secret societies, whose
members have heretofore been barred
from joining the Association This
however, applies only to such non
Catholic secret societies that are not
forbidden by the church.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows President, George N. Gerlach;
ST ST. Paul; secretary, John q. Juene-
mann, st. Paul; treasurer, John Hass-
linger, Minneapolis; members Of
Grand Council Julius A. Collier
Shakopee; WiHibald Eibner, New Ulm
Rev. +. II. smalian, Faribault; Frank
g. Kueppers and George w stenger
st. Paul.
The next convention of the. Asso-
ciation as well as Of the Federation Of
Catholic Societies will be held at st.
Paul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

dworzec Union" PREY Adams
Canal ul., p~rzyjechal drugi trans
port zolnierzy naszych w liczbie
500, ktorzy pred dwoma przesz}o
laty zapisali sic W szeregi bojow-
nikow WolnoSci, a pc szczytnem
speinieniu swego zadania, powro-
Gill znowu do domu. Ma spotka-
ME przybyia ME wielka liczba ro-
dakow i rodaczek, albowiem ME
wiedziano o dokiadnej porze PREY
ljazdu. Byli sokoli w mundurach
reprezentanci pism polskich i a.
merykanskich, reprezentacya
Zwiazku Polek, oraz grono krew-
nych, znajomych i przyjaci6}. Gdy
zofnierze pociag o~puscili, ufor--
mowano wszystkich z Chicago
we dw6jki, a reszte zolnierzy z
Milwaukee, Kenosha i innych po-
bliskich miast sokoli odstawili ma
dworzec kolei Chicago and North
western R. r. Kapela p. Przybyl-
skiego odegrala ma dworcu hymn
Star Spangler Banner" i uJesz-
cze Polska ME zginela", poczem
pochodem wyprowadzono ich ma
ulice. Tam odby}y sic -serdeczne
powitania, a pc uporzadkowaniu
~ioinierzy i sokolow pomaszero--
wano ulica Canal re sztandarami
i kapela do Washington i Gin
ton ul., gdzie juz oczekiwa}y spe-
cyalne tramwaje.
Tramwajami p~rzyjechali wszy-
Soy do Noble i milwaukee, ave.
skad znowu p6chodem pomasze-
rowali do sail ZwiQzku Polek,
gdzie Okreg IIgi Sokoiow POI
Skich i organizacya Zwiqzku Po-
lex zgotowa}y ola mich przyjecie.
WeSOle marSze, prZygryWane
przez kapele w d~zielnicy ~naszej
polskiej, wywoiaiy tysiace os6b
ma ulice: okrzykami, wiwatami
witano powracajqcych wiarusow.
Odgios muzy1ki zwabii taxi tfum
ludzi. re ciezko byho sic przedo-
STAG do wnetrza sail Zwiazku Po-
lex. Nadmienic nalezv, re p. Lud-
wik Panek wyjechai ma s~potkanic
naszych zuch0w i mimi sic zajqi
" d,odze az do mieysca. Drugi pO-
Gag przyjechaf o godzinie l0tej
wieczorem, gdya byl przyczepiony
90 innej lokomotywy i razem Z
pierwszym ME przNjechaf. Dzi-
VINO nan bylo. re Z Wydzialu Ma
rodowego. nj z organizacyi ME
byIo ma dworcu - nikogo!...
Ma twarzach przybylych, cho-
ciaz dosyc czerstwych i zdro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

wych, wyryte byfo znuzenie. Cho-
ciaz tkwila W mich panied pole
giych braci, jednak ozywili sic
faktem, re wszystko to potrzeb-
mem byho ola oswobodzenia Pol
ski. Odziez ich wykazywa}a trudy
Ii liczne moody. Wprowadzopo
naszych wojakow do sail Zwiazku
Po.ek, gdzie juz czekaly ma Mich
suto zastawione stoly. Biesiada
odbyfa sic Powaznie, tylko muzy-
ka Cd czasu do czasu rozwesela}a
strudzone serca naszych rodak6w.
Nalezy tn zaznaczyc, re publicz-
nose skladajaca sic przewaznie L
.krewnych i przyjaci6i, czeka}a tuz
pred salq Zwiazku Polek, juz Cd
sodziny t~rzeciej popohudn:m.
Thum by} wielki. Obszerna sala
ME ~pomieSciSa publicznoSci, bal
kon pelen byl naszych ojcow, ma
TEX, ION, przyjaci64 i dzieci.
Pc spozyciu postnej kolacyi,
podczas ktorej Sokoli pomagali
ustawicznie, a kazdy zofnierz jadf,
lie chciai, DO bylo dosyc wszystkie
go, ~papieroSy podano kazdemm
zolnierzowi, kupione przez Okreg
II. Sokol6w Polskich.
zadoa program niebylby ma
miejscu, gdyz kazdy chcia} jak
najpredzej powrocic w swe pro-
gi rodzinne. Pan Panek gorqce-
mi sAowy powita} w imieniu wy
dziaiu Narodowego, w imieniu
Sokolstwa i innych organizacyi
-. naszych z~oInicrzy wolnoSci,
a take podziekowai pannie +
Mill Napieralskiej, jake prezesce
Zwiazku Polek i tel organizacyi
calej szczcrq z serca pochodzqca
miloSc i wspolczucie przez PREY
iecie naszych zo}nierzy.
Parma F. Napieralska krotko
lccz dobitnie odpowiedzia}a w i
micniu Zwiqzku Polek, wynurza
j4c' uczucia wzgledem przyby-
.Iych zolnierzy. Poczytywala to
"a zaszczyt. IL organizacya jej
miaia honor przyjac naszych zu-
chow. Wynagrodzono mowczy--
ME hucznemi oklaskami. Jcden
T. zo}nicrzy p. Wac}aw Soda po-
Gziekowa{ w imieniu zoinierzy,
wszystkim organizacyom. / tym,
kt6rzy przyczyniaja sic do wye
kwipowania oraz dalszego przy-
naszego zolnierza.
IIalIcrczycy w codziemem zy-
Gu wojskowem zawsze stall sill
ME ma stray ~naszych praw Z
wiara, opartq ma pajdonioslej--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
KOMITET w
POTEPIA


Paryz, Sgo maja. - Sprawl
zdanie wygotowane przez komi-
tct. ktory .udai sic ola zbadania
rosyjskich wspo}dzielczych sto--
warzyszen Z ramienia central
nej wspo}dzielczej organizacyi w
Paryzu, dostalo sic w mole re-
&c, - mowi correspondent. Jest
ono cafkowitem potepioniem Dol
szewizmu. - cd samego po--
czatku az do konca n~aszej po-
drozy Strzymano mas zdala Cd
stycznoSci Z wszelkimi hudzmi"
- mowili panowie Makhiev i
Szomeleff, szefowie ,delegacy;.
Me dozwolono nam uk}adac sic
Z wsp6ldzielczymi przedstawicie
lami w Moskwie albo komuni--
kowac-sie z nasza gfowna sledzl-
.bq w Londynie. Me dozwolono
nam ma zatrzymanie sic w Pho
trogrodzie. Niemniej jednak
prze2 liczne osobiste stosunki we
wszystkich klasach spoleczen-
silva udalo sic nam uzyskac in
tormacye o istotnem po}ozeniu
w Rosyi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
T%slGgEamy%z dgraniCzDe,
Dokonczenie Re strongly 1,

nlcznych, lord Curzon, wyshai do
bolszewickiego ministra Cziczeri-
ma telegram z deharacya, W kto-
rel oSwiadcza gotowoSc swego
rzadu przeprowsdzenia rokowan
generalem Wranglem, komen-
dantem resztek armii Denikina.
Rokowania tie by4yby upozorowa-
ne interwencya Wiebkiej Brytanii
w pteresie tel armii i W sprawie
wstrzymania dalszych walk W o.
kolTcy Krymu, faktycznie miaiyby
jednak gAebsze znaczenie, gdyz
mogfyby doprowadzic do blizsze-
go porozumienia miedzy Londy-
mem a Moskwa.
Czy wiadomoSc powyzsza ma
"a SODA COS wiecej poza zwykfe-
MI KONfOlnacyaml dZlennrKarSde-
mi, trrNdno ma razie przesadzac.
2 SYTUACYI
WE FRANCYI.
Paryz, 8. maja. - Komitet wy
konawczy francpskiej Powszech-
mel F~ederacyi Piracy ogtasza, re
z powodu zajetego przez rad
stanowiSka, ktore jest zdecydo--
wanie wrogie dla obecnego strait
ku koleiowego, organizacya ia
widzi size zmuszona rozszerzyc
bezrobocie takze ma inne dziedzi-
ny Przemys{u. Zschodzi zatem
mozliwoSc prokamowania strajku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

szej piracy narodowej - W s}uz'
bic wojskowej - wypelniali swe
oh~owiqzki.
Geese - Hallerczykom!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

Kto chce czytaa najlepsze codzienne
pismo polskie, MECH sic uda do pans
f. NJ. PAWOLL,, naszego agenta ns
Duncan / okolice i zaabonuje sobie
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
NIEMCY STARAJA SIZE OD-
WLEC WYDANIE
OKREToW.

Berlin, 9go maja. - Niemiec,
ka pokojowa delegacya W Parry,
III otrzymaia ~instrukcye wrecze,
MIA alianckiej komisyi odszkodo-
wan noty, proszacej O udzielenie
Niemcom dwuletniej zwioki W
poddaniu o~kretow - jakiego do
magaja sic postanowienia ukladu
pokojowego.
O rewizye calej iloSci podda,
rych okret6w - uprasza ia nota
- z koncem tego okresu. Dalej
stwierdza ona, &c jest niemozeb-
mem ola Niemiec wyPeinic posta-
nowienia o odszkodowaniach z
ukiadu pokojowego - jezeli do
kona sic konfiskaty owyclr okre-
tow teraz..