davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
BROKE, He
ENDS LIFE
WITH GUN
M-Emperor Grieved by
Death of Child-News
Kept From Empress.

Berlin, July 19.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Friends of Prince
Joachim of Hohenzollern deny
stories current in Berlin that his
suicide at Potsdam Sunday was
brought about by scandal. They
say that aside from his marital dis
appointments the prince was acute
ly embarrassed through his re-
stricted finances.
Prince Joachim is also reported
to have been broOding over the ul-
innate fate Of the former royal
house and the criticism to which
his father had been subjected in
Germany.
Ends Life with Gun.
tBy United Press.D
Berlin, July 19.-Prince Joachim,
sixth and youngest of the ex-
kaiser's sons, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the breast as
he lay in bed at the Villa Liegnitz
in San Souci park Saturday.
Brooding over his wife's desertion
and effects of a drunken debauch
caused the act, according to belief
here today.
Joachim died at o'clock Sunday
morning.
Prince Eitel Friedrich, the only
one Of the kaiser's sons now in
Berlin, issued q formal statement
declaring Joachim's suicide was the
result of psychic disturbance caus-
ed by the pressure Of events and
personal difficulties"
Drunk and Broke.
Friends of the dead prince de-
clared the suicide to be a love trag-
edy. They admitted that he had
returned to his villa from Berlin
Friday night, staggering into sec
ond class waiting room at the Pots
dam railway station, where he call
ed loudly for beer. He introduced
himself to the waiter as Prince
Joachim Of Prussia and said he had
no railway ticket and no money.
He was allowed the leave the res
taurant by the entrance instead OF
the turnstile at the exit, where he
would have had to pay for his meal
and beer. There was a persistent,
apparently we'll founded rumor
that he had contracted heavy gam
bling debts.
Joachim will be buried Tuesday
from the Friedrichskirche at Pots
dam.
News Kept from Mother.
Doom, Holland, July 19.-(By the
Associated Press. THE announce
ment Of Prince Joachim's death
came to Doom castle like a thun-
derbolt.
The former German empress,
who during the last week has again
neen seriously troubled by her
neart ailment, is believed not to
nave been informed of the tragedy
Inc ex-emperor, however, has been
told OF it. and has been greatly af-
iected by the untimely end of his
favorite son.
treat Shock to Crown Prince.
Wieringen, Holland, July 19.-
Ine tidings Of the sudden death Of
rnnce Joachim came as a great
nlow to his brother. the former
1erman crown prince, who this
morning learned the news from
Adlutant Won Mulheim. The rela-
tions between Joachim and Fred
erick William were always of the
most friendly nature, the former
oeing the fayorite Of the family.
Inc ex-crown prince conferred this
morning with Burgomaster Pere-
Doom and probably will 90 to
uoorn, the refuge of the former
emperor, this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
MOORE REFUSES
! TO LEAD DEMOS.

Youngstown, Ohio, July 19.-E.
H. Moore. Democratic national
committeeman for Ohio. and pre-
campaign manager for Governor
Cox. who returned to his home here
from San Francisco. Sunday night.
stated today that he positively
would not accept the position as
chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee and manager Of
Governor Cox's campaign for the
presidency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
TWO LOADS
OF TROOPS
-Ssz
BLOWN VI
Bombs and Bayonets Usel
Freely in Guerrila Woss!| /
fare in Streets.
BULLETIN.
(By United Preso.l

Cork, July 19.-Feeling ra1
high here today ~ Q result q
clashes between British tresps
and demobiliscd soldiers ard
further outbreaks Of rietang II
were feared. Sixty men have
been wounded In the fighting
A crowd Of armed mep blew II
up two military lorrios which Il
wero returning to their hars
racks today.
Cork, Ireland, July 1s.-By the
Associated Press.)-Two military
lorries loaded with soldiers which
passed through the streets OF Corr
at 8 o'clock this morning were ~
tackled by civilians with bombs ard
blown up. Between 60 and 70 sOl4
der we're uninjured.
The civilians threw 20 bombs.
City Has Night Of Terror.
THIS attack followed night a
terror into which the city va
plunged as q result of street dghtd
ing in which Sim Feiners and thd
military participated. Two me-
we're killed and some forty were
wounded in the gun fighting, whic1
brought the total Of casualties veil
over the one hundred mark.
The Sim Fein used the guerr1lo|
tactics which had been outlined A
the plan of campaign Of the Repub1
lican army.
Bayonetting Causes Outbreak Y
The lighting broke out as the -
suit Of bayonetting incident In III
street in which a former sol6tl1
was killed. About 10 p. m. in17
criminake airing 'started In virtua1
all sections Of the city. The casu
aIties reported up to this morninl
were one dead and IA wounded.
The firing was participated In. \
is stated. by military patrols in mo.
tor lorries and armored cars
Women and Children In Panic.
Frightened women and childrsl
hurried into side streets and door.
ways and knocked frantically q
numerous houses for admission
Volunteer patrols hurried to thetI
assistance, but several young GIRL
and former soldiers already had
| been hit by flying bullets and vert
taken to the hospitals.
After midnight the streets vert
comparatively quiet.
Most of the casualties in las
nights street fighting was 0ccas
ioned by excitement over the kfllinl
of John Burke at Belfast, which oc
Cured in the northern part Of th,
| citv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
CHICAGO LINES
NORMAL AGAIN
iBy United Press.l

Chicago, July 19.-Chicago's sur
face system was back to normal
today, following termination Of a
strike of $50 electrical workers
which crippled transportation here
three days.
An agreement reached late yes
terday provided that one Of the
shops-the bone OF contention
shall remain open to union and
nonunion workers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
NEWS OF WAGE
AWARD TO RAIL
MEN Is WAITED
Council Of is Union
Brotherhoods Opens to
Act On Decision.

Chicago, July 19-If reports
reaching railroad brotherhood
leaders regarding the wage
award to be handed down to-
MORROW BY the railway labor
board arc correct, the decision
will be unacceptable and will
be rejected, union leaders de-
clared today. While none will
predict publicly that . general
strike is . possibility, they as.
sert privately that Trustworthy
Information reaching them Is
that the award Is SO low It will
not be accepted.
Chicago, July 19.-The first
grand council for more than a year,
Of executives, general chairmen
and general committeeman Of the
16 recognized railroad brother
hoods. opened in Chicago today to
pass upon the wage award OF the
railway labor board. The boards
decision, it has been announced,
will be made public tomorrow.
Approximately 1000 union offic-
ials are expected to be present
when the council takes final action
on the award and more than half
that number already have reached
Chicago. According to union rules,
all questions of a wage increase
must be submitted to a referendum
vote of the entire membership, but
it was pointed out today that the
call for the grand council stated
the purpose of the gathering to be
ito consider and pass finally upon
the award. made by the board"
May Not Submit to Vote.
Under these circumstances II
was not known whether the boards
award would be submitted to a
referendum, or whether final &C.
tion would be taken by the union
chiefs in session hera Leaders de-
clined to comment ON the matter.
1t was pointed out that q vote By
the entire membership Of thu
brotherhoods would require q
month or more and that many
union leaders were opposed to thii
delay.
May Mean Strike.
Samuel E. Heberling, president
OF the Switchmen's Union Of North
America. declared last night that
il it was decided that the award
was unsatisfactory concerted ac-
ton would be taken by the 1e
brotherhoods.
The wage increases asked by the
railroad workers, Of whom there
are nearly 100000. would tota
more than $1,000, 100000 The de.
mands range from 25.3 per cent fol
shopmen to 66.4 per cent for main.
tenance Of way employees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
DRAG lake FOR
JAPANESE GIRL
tR United rrm.l

Chicago. July l9.-Police contin-
ued to drag the lake in Ceetral
park here today in an effort to1
solve the disappearance Of Miss
Yuki Onda. reputed to be the
daughter Of q wealthy japanese Of
fetal in Washington, D. c.
Near the lake was found . wom-
ans handbag containing 50 cents
and q slip Of paper bearing the
words "Onda. Miss Yuki. 663 Wash.
|inxton. D. c." and z black hat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
SEES
OUTSET OF
1920 RACE
Political Chiefs of Both
Parties Gather at Homes
of the Candidates.


Marion obio I,,v 10 Oh;o tho
home of the two nros;dont;aI .sn @
did.tes tod.v ontaraS nnnn -. g..
hie noIiticai weak of tha nann,;en
Members of tho executive CON-
mittee Of the Renublican nat;ona,
COMMITTEES viii, meet here Wednes-
dav nren. rotorv ~ so;n. "a No 10,
Thnrsdav for tho ~ Hsrdine % - nnt;aca
ton ceremonies
thousands of nersons are exnect-
ed to come to Marion Thursday,
when Senator Harding, the Repub-
llcan nominee, will be officially no.
tined OF his nomination, and to lis
ten 10 MS speech OF acceptance,
wnicn is expected to be keynote
OF the nominees campaign.
League Takes Lead.
Assurance that the I,eague Of Ma
tions will lead ali other issues in
the camnaign is seen bv the adyis-
era of Senator Harding in over
Snndav develonments aronnd the
camnfires Of the two bir narties
The announcement IN Washing
ton that Governor Cox stands in
perfect accord with president Will
son Is taken mere 10 mean a
stralgnt-out piea Dy tne Democratic
party Ior slnaication ana perpetu-
alion ~ 'ne wilson toiIlsn @ poney'
~. He' III 80 ,:...tenst. .
aalu!ns enu al VI uls nc ueue.I..s =
.Sa;. Ms.s arg s,;.ss ssauy H., - mAAe ING nen' VI
-AS.. -, ~. ..-...... - ..----9--
une AsAS ." Acc"un'1n
Even before yesterdays White
house conference was concluded
Senator Harding mad con]ectureo
this significance and outcome, and
mad taken the aggressive IN pup
nc statement demanding tnat tns
mysterious 1orelsn comm.Menls
eMor@Ieo ~ lns pfesluen' oS., p.O
sam % ue ou..,neu an,e ;.t ~ uesaa ,na ~ sa1 ~.
go 80. 80 80 p ps,,aa -. snnnnr+ A. 49,
enes " 80: "Snoa On " oap "a.~r.n.aa M ~, @
a. ~ pennh,;ean % ns So n.rtv navar wouId
aooont that nro.rom
~~
AsAs ooA !" 'o'co S'~n~
The senator's statement called
directly on Governor COX to pu'
himself on record IN regard 10 arti,
Gle A. tne armenian Hanoale' .' ant
oon ~" ts~na h;msa,f ~ confic,
,m;.,, nU1 no th. ~ panrhI;oan sanate on
w,;,h con-. ;nf,nent;aI Democrats
% Th. ~ o,..-;.r nth wh;ch N.
,,.r.,. ;aS',a ~ ~. go ~ ~. ,o-,
haa a.~ c.rsed go man;fest snrnrisa a
IT",s;na L. ho.dou.rtara ho-o Mon,
- 49, o..a.o-,s o..oo;.,es h.d No
onaotaS y. ~. &C., Corarnor c. ~ taLa ON, nv
onr.oss;no mosures IN hold nm ~,
sees" se ~ -, ~ arosont .am;n;.tra
..an ' ua.s;.a ~ @ pansaa,s m Lnaw tha =
r;th;, % tha;- oun nertv the-a |;
80 ~ -. y, a,;r;an .oao.S;,
.r eo"1 ,. um.'pn ~. " ho,;era ~ th.t er =;
.ne e. isa. ;sa, ue - ~ aooentanoa go - ~ W;i ~
leo' 10,ae " ...Ss'.t - so..;..
sDn ss" po'tIy ~. " .nnss;ns . - ~ . a.. " .ha, o.
" .,,nt @ W nn;tod Ponrh,;ca,
M, .eso,. .,.+ ,,,o, .,
| Ans a,e ounn LA .aa 49, .S.n,a1 a.
Hs.;., 1ssue VIZ u.us aa,;so. o.;+', ~ e'
n..-sss =" -. u..a,,.
~ o-. - 9
Noiuinous' Oo, 'ais ~ -oon
lsien'es vi Denoel m a.e Ca anpa,e
piane ene"eeu ue,e.nUu Nv - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
IRISH OFFICER KILLED.

beifast. Ireland. July 1s.-Com-
missioner Smythe Of the Royal
.fish constabalary. was killed 1t
@e Country club. by II armed mAa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
The WEATHER


Partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer sonight and Tuesday.
Highest yesterday. 50; lowest last
night. 63.
Wind velocity at Z q. m, 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
12m. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. IS 63
Wet bulb temp. SO 63 IS
Rel. humidity AT 50 IS
River stage, Sc: NO change in 4S
hourA
River Forecast
Slowly falling stages In the Mis-
sissippi will prevail from below
Dubuque to Muscatine.
]. u SHERIER. AeteorologiS:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
RiyW Ferocnet.

River stage. S.6: no change in 4
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Three).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT |
Even Stern Mamma Couldn't Deny
She Had Obeyed the Strict
~ Letter Of the Law.

Martha Jane's sweet tooth had been
indulged so much that her mother had
Issued the decree. mo more candy"
aud the remainder of the box had
mtn relegnted to the top shelf.
few days ago it was brought down and
judiciously apportioned to Martha
Jane. for whom taste spelled more,
and even q second taste did NOT sat
Isfy. When her mother saw her about
to take third helping she remarked
emphatically:
"Now, don't let the see you take an
other piece" ts
Presently Mrs. S. was called
from the room, and when she returned
she found her four-year-old daughter
in the farthest corner Of the couch.
hastily making way with nice, plump
chocolate cream. ~.
Martha Jane" said her mother. In
her sternest tones. didn't l tell YOU
rot to let me see you take an .ther
piece of candyT
II know you did, mother" seiG the
little diplomat, "but ! took this one
while you were gone"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
Hit Influenza
at Its Source

matte quality. Accurate observers
noted long ago that influenza in its
epidemic form did not constitute an
dxceptiont 10 the common rule govern
ing epidemic diseases, which were
obviously associated with persons and
their migrntions. What the early stu
dents madee ont By tracing the cpl
demic backward to its point of depar-
ture, more modern observers have con-
firmed by carefully kept records. often
graphically complied, MS in the excel
lent instance of the Munich records
covering the epidemic of 18S9-92, which
can how be supplemented by d number
OF similarly constructed records Of the
epidemic gust passed These detailed
records show convincingly a period of
invasion during which there is grad
ual rise In the number of cases to
eliminate, within a period variously
estimated at from one to three weeks,
In widespread. so-called explosive
outbreak OF the disease.
at happens that the early cases of
epidemic influenza tend not to be Sc
we're, chiefly because they rarely are
attended by pneumonia and hence are
frequently mistaken, and the confusion
I'm diagnosis is resolved only when the
full intensity Of the epidemic is real
lied. In the meantime, richOpppor-
tunity has been afforded for thel free
and unrestricted commingling Of the
sick and the well, OF doubtless
healthy carriers of the melting agent
and others. until so high degree of
dissemination of the provoking micro
organism has been secured as TO en-
pose the entire susceptible element Of
the population, which happens to be
large, to an almost simultaneous re
Spouse to the effects Of the injecting
microbe.
deductions Of like import can be
drawn from the geographic movements
of influenza epidemics. In Eastern
Russia and Turkestan, Influenza
spreads with the pace of caravan,
in Europe and America with the speed
of an express train, and In the world
ut large with the rapldity of IN ocean
liner; and If one project forward the
outcome Of the means Of intercom-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
| LITTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE;
Report That Average Stature Of Amer
lean Men Was Affected by War
Declared Untrue.

The wholesale clothing manufactur-
ers assert that there has not been any
change In the size Of their garments
since the war. They are manufactur-
ing more garments, but the proportion
of larger sizes is no greater now than
1t was three years ago. In short, their
size patterns have not changed. Yet
changes would be necessary IL the stat
ure of American men had been affect
ed In any appreciable way by the year
and a half or two years of military
training.
Manufacturers of ready-to-wear
shirts and undergarments agree with
the clothing manufacturers that there
has been no change In their size pat
terms despite the reports of numerous
individuals who take "a size larger"
today than they did before the war.
AS one manufacturer put 1t, the pro-
portion of soldiers who need larger
sizes in shirts or suits today than they
did two years ago is so small that II
has no effect on wholesalers. Sales
men naturally remember certain indi-
vidual cases of increased chest develop
ment. but, taking the country by and
large, there has been no appreciabla
change In the. physique of the male
portion of the population, at least an
far as their clothing is concerned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
MuIes Show ntorse sense.

Owensboro. Ky.--G.w. Potts. farmer,
owes his life to his mules. Uprocted
by the wind, giant maple crushed
across the seat Of Potts wagon. The
mules saw what was coming, bolted
and jerked Potts out OF the seat In
time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
WiIIlnu Auditors.

every few people would rather lis
ten than talk"
Eyes" replied the telephone oper-
ator: 'the only folks l know who are
that way are on party wires"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

Discovery OF the growth OF sugar on
Douglas, Or trees ip British COLUMBIA
Is announced In the American For
estry Magazine. The discovery lrd-
suited from investigation by Prof.
John Davidson Of the University If
British Columbia at Vancouver.
Specimens are said 70 have indicated
the presence OF a large percentage Of
IN txfremely rare variety Of sugar.
tndifnf have made nee Of fhe sugar
,,{off ~ y y e ysAssI The illpstrNticp
x650& q n ~. 81 hyh WIN he apgaf.
oozins from tne Bark. = ~ A.slSs''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

: Diamonds come highest when SOLD
at cut rates.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23
z KAN
panii POlek.
WSZYSTKIE KOMITETY 10
KALNE Al SIZE o
N~ADSYLANIE RAPOR-
TOW l DO
GLoWNEGO KOMITETU.

Kampania pod haslem Polk
z Ameryki - Ojczyznie" - jest
zakonczona. Ale prace PREY zbie
raniu raportow z roznych kolo-
Mi polskich potrwaja jeszcze ia
ks GAS, dlatego, re ME wszystkie
koIonie poczhwaja sic do punk
'tualnoSci w nadsylaniu sprawl
zdan i funduszow zebranych.
Glowny komitet Rampant Po-
lex z Milwaukee zwraca sic pre-
10 z goraca proSba do wszystkich
lokalnych komitetow w poszcze
g6lnych miejscowosciach, ably
bezwfocznie odsyiaiy szczegofo-
we sprawozdania i pieniadze ze-
brane do glownego komitetu w
Milwaukee. Me posylajcie spra-
wozdan, ami pieniedzy do zad-
nych innych zr6del, dlatego, re
gl6wny Komitet Polek tylko "a
te sprawozdania i "a tie pieniadze
moze bye odpowiedziaDny, kt6re
na lego adres nadejda.
TIE osady kt6re odeSla pienia-
DE zebrane ma ,.dar wielkanoc-
ny" do jakejkolwiek innej orga-
MACY zfamia ~solidarnoSc i ma
raza sic ma to, re W ogolnem
sprawozdaniu wcale figurowac
ME beda, IL co ma Oar Wielka-
rocny zebraly. Me mozemy bo-
WIEN ami oglaszac ann kwitowac
sum, ktorvch do mas ME nadesia-
no.
Me mozemy take skontrolo-
wac CIV kampania prowadzona
byia wlaSciwie i uczciwie, jezeli
kazda osada ma swoja reke rozpo
rzadzi funduszami. ktore pod ma
sza egida i "a naszem staraniem
zbierala. Nauczmy sic raz po-
rzqdku! Me biegajmy jak stado
rozpedzonych owiec, jedno do
Sasa, drugie do lasa, ale skupiaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

prGba 1 ScZerem Zwanle m,bySGe W p0pRranu pODcLN FOEheJ Wo SND11Ah Ldr"
i pracy, ujaWSy lie koneeznie W slime OrgmZayjne tarby.
Kazda organzaya POSka, WRHa cy nala, kOSdena cy sW1ecka, WSydnes $40"
i zzeaenian arOdOWe mejSONe, bzw zgedu N przeNNnan2 pOutyezne, p
cLrHajace sic do ObOWiAkun IOdOWegO - WsYscy ZacAgnac 81 W1nl thnnhe KARIN
W szTegi pacoWnk6w, dG mahcych OjcyEnR, to- o G. proi ezego JED dis konlecm
Poiyczke. Me naleiy czeaG ma Zebranie soWarZysZenla tneba Je ZWOfaco s
bo inatwhmiast wybaG oSObny KOMITET P0ZYCZK POLSKIEJ. Natychmiast tel nj
LEVY podaG do wiadOmo&i GfWnego Komheu POayclM nazwiskO pzeWOdnicz4cegO W.
metcowego Komhetu, k6ry ohzyma wzeHie wsAaz6wh wszeha PONCE by pr
ca sMa raznO spraWnie. u--- u
CZEGO RZECZPOSPOLTTA Pc WAS OCZEKJJE, re OFIARNY PATRYOTYZM MI
ODRODNYCH SYNOW WSKRZESZONEJ OJCZYZNY WYCHDDZTWA P0LSKIEGO. '
TYM DRIGIM DON1OSLYM HISTORYCZNYM AKCIE UTRWAIENIA NASZEJ Oh
CZYZN, ZNOW ODEGRA PIERWSZ0RZEDNA ROLE.
WASHINGTON, dma 15go KNietni, 1920 r.
KAZIMIERH M
Posd Nadzwyczamy Minister PenOmoeny Rp PokLiej ma Stany ZednoczOne
Honorowy PrzesK Onitetu P0zyczkOWeg0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

my nasz wysiiek, DO niema mai
mniejszego powodu do nieubno-
Sci.
Tezeli kazda kolonia ma wIasna
reke wedlug swego widzimisie
odsylac bedzie zebrane pieniadze
i raporty do innych os6b, albo or
ganizacyi, a ME do giownego ko
mitetu w Milwaukee, dokad wy
slac powinna, to nigdy ME be-
die MONA sic dowiedziec, lie
wlasciwie w tel Rampant zebra
no pieniedzy, DO kto bedzie VIE
dziaf, gdzie ktora osada~ swoje
skladki posiaia?
Komitet Polek w Milwaukee,
pracowai bez3lteresownie przez
caiy czas i PRAGUE do tel pory.
Polki w Milwaukee zebraIy w
kampaniach odziezy ma Polske
wiecej anizeli jakakolwiek lima
kolonia polska W Stanach Zjcd-
roczonych.
Mkt ME moZe DoWiedziecy re
Jest ma komitecie naszym maj
~mniejszy Glen, ktoryby upraw-
NAL do nieufnoSci. Z tego powo-
du, jezeli jaka osada, ktora zbie-
raia skfadki ma Oar Wielkanoc-
ny, odeSle pieniadze ME do a
szego komitetu, ale komu inne-
nlu, krok taxi bedzie niezas}uzonq
dla mas obelga. ProSimy, ably mas
mkt ME sqdzii podlug siebie.
Pozatcm wiele osad polskich
pieniqdze i raporty juz nades}a}o.
Ably te kampanie jaknajpredzej
zakohczyc prosimy usilnie, ably
wszystkie tie osady, ktore jeszcze
sprawozdan ! pieniedzy ME made
sialy, uczyni}y to jaknajpredzej.
pobro sprawy tego wymaga.
Wszelkie komunikaty nadsylac
nalezy: Polk Z Ameryki - o.
czyznie, Mitchell Street State
Rank, 9th ave. and Mitchell str,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23
I KONSULATU GENERALNEGO
RzECzYPOSPOLITEJ POLSKIEJ
" new YORKU.


Wobec s~zerzenia sic glownie
ma kresach wschodnich chorot
zakaznych, a w szczeg6lnoSci C.
pidemii tyfusu, Konsulat General
ny Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej W
Nowym Yorku przypomina ogic
szona porzednio odezwe Mini
sterstwa Zdrowia Publicznego
Go lekarzy = Polakow, przeby-
wajacych "a granica i zwraca sic
ponownie Z goracym apelem dc
lckarzy = Polakow znajdujacych
sig obecnie W Ameryce, ably jak
naiSpiesznej powrocili do kraju.
ceiem yiesienia pomocy ciezko
dotknietej ludnoSci kraju.
Z tego tez powodu Konsulat
Generalny widzi sic zniewolo--
rym do wstrzymania wydawa--
MIA paszportow ma podroz do
micjscowoSci, polozonych ma
wschod Cd powiatow Sokal, Z6t-
KEW, Lwow, Zvdaczow, Stani-
slaw6w ! Nadworna. a to az do
radejScia dalszych instrukcyi z
kraiu, 0 czcm Konsulat General
ny ME omieszka bezzwlocznie i'll
tcresowanych z~awiadomic zapo-
nioca komunikatu. OdnoSne po-
DANA wraz z dokumentami / O.
plata paszportowa zostana stro-
nom zwrocone.
Przy tel sposobnoSci Konsu--
lat ponownie z naciskiem zazna-
ga, &c przyjazd stron do Move
go Yorku Jest zupeinie bezcelo-
wy i naraza je tylko ma straty.
Konsulat G~eneralny.