davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
.ROBBER NEARLY
RUNS INTO cop"
Patrolman Bullock Gives
Chase and Shoots, But
Thief Escapes
SEEN LEAVING HOUSE
THAT WAS ROBBED

Frightened by hearing someone walk
ing on the pavement near The house,
as he was rining the home Of William
D. King, at No. ii5 West Twenly-third
streets, early this morning, a thief
darted from ihe house ana almost ran
into Patrolman Bullock. who was pa
trolling his district. The man and the
officer saw one another at about the
same time and instantly a chase started.
The robber, whi is thought to have
been the one that has terrorlzed the
upper part. Of the Ninth ward for
weeks, proved TO be a sprinter, and
he soon outdistanced the officer. ON
Ger Bullock realizing that the thief was
escaping. drew his revolver and fired
several shots at the fleeing man, but
his craftsmanship was bed.
The man escaped while people In the
aroused from their
slumbers started an investigation to see
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
AGREEMENT ON
TREATY LIKELY
Bryan Said to Have Won
Democrats Over to Arti-
Gle 10 Compromise
MAY REACH VOTE
ON NEXT FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 United PRESS
A solution Of the treaty controversy
is definitely in sight It was learned
here today from administration scna-
tors. They declared that by Friday Of
this week negotiations will have reach
ed a point OF dehniteness never thus
far attained They have promised SEN
ator Underwood that il he will with
hold a call for action on his resolution
for a treaty cOnciliation committee for
few days longer, they are ready 90
guarantee that the Cancellation com
mttee will be needed.
William ] Bryan, mild reservation
lists said, Is likely 10 carry or credit
for the solution His influence. brought
to bear upon certain Democratic SEN
ators. Is responsible for a change OF
front in the Democratic ranks, II was
declared
Reservationists today are carefully
guarding details Of what they are con-
6dent will prove 10 be the acceptable
compromise. Il centers around a new
on Article TO-
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
JAPS SEND NEW ARMY
INTO SIBERIA TO END
BOLSHEVIKI ADVANCE
STATE COLLEGE
SHOWS NEED OF
$3,OOO,OOO FUND

Arthur G. Wilkinson, business ad-
ministrator for Delaware College, today
sent TO Henry B. Thompson, chairman
OF the board Of trustees OF that insti-
tuition, the tentative detailed plans for
the 100000 college endowment which
was discussed editorially in The Eve
ming Journal last week.
Mr.. Wilkinson has been working for
several days on the plan. He did not
complete the work In all its details until
this morning.
Immediately after its completion Il
was forwarded 10 Mr.. Thompson who
will submit it TO the executive com
mittee OF the board Of trustees at a
meeting which will be held in this city
next Saturday morning.
IL is the confident expectation Of many
prominent friends Of the college that,
II the campaign be launched, the So
10000 Will be obtained.
The detailed plan prepared by the
business administrator is as follows:
Delaware College proposed three mil
lion dollar fund:
Endowment ...............,..S2 .S2OOOOOO
Development ................. 100000
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
WORKMAN CAUGHT
In REVOLVING SHAFT

His shirt sleeve catching In a rapid
ly revolving shaft at the Todds Cut
shops OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company this morning Isaac Phillips.
aged 80 years. OF No. 1923 West Twenty
third street, who was olllng the shaft
was whirled around It fifteen times.
Before horrifcd Eel ow workmen could
shut of the power he had been thrown
against the ceiling time af'er time.
The injured man was rushed to the
Delaware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance. where Il was found that his skull
was fractured. both arms fractured and
II is thought that his back Is broken.
His condition Is CRITICAL.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
LEGION ISFOR
LAW and ORDER
Commander D'OIier Tells Ex-
Soldiers to Protect Ma
tion From Within
EX-GOVERNOR MILLER
WOULD CURB ALIENS

Before an audience OF fully 1000 10
cal members Of the American Legion a.
the Armory last night, Franklin D'0lie-,
national commander Of the American
Legion, delivered an address which will
cling to the memories OF many OF his
hearers for a long time Mr.. D'Oiier.
formerly a major in the army. empha-
sized The point that the American Le-
gion had It in its power to do much
good in this country. but he also said
tina, the people Of the country should
not judge the sentiments OF the entire
Legion by the rash acts OF few lndi-
viduals.
Mayor Taylor and former governor
CONTINUED on PAGE Eighty
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
WEARY negro
SAILED FROM
HOOK DEC. 50
Oil Co. Guard Tells Police
Stranger Was Poorly
Dressed
W0RKHOUSE WARDEN
UNDER SUSPENSION

state and city authorities having
thus far failed 10 find any tangible
clue 20 the whereabouts OF Lemuel
Price, escaped Negro murderer OF Pa
trolman Thomas l.. Zebley, have in
yokcd the aid Of the Federal Govern
ment in their quest
This move was made today. when
". u. Price, a guard at the PURE Oil
Works, at Marcus Hook. Pa. reported
10 CHIEF of Police Black that a man
answering the description OF Pr.ce was
on the high seas aboard the British
oil steamcr, "Mina Broya," bound for
Rotterdam, Holland.
Ollcia's of the Pure oil Company
Offices at the Pennsylvania port, said
that the "Mina Breva" sailed from Mar
Gus Hook in command OF Captain
Owens, on December 30.. While they
were unable 20 say that Price was
aboard the vessel. il is known that
Negro seantily clothed and faiigued
boarded the vessel at 2 Is o'clock on
the morning the vessel sailed Pr'or
TO boarding the vessel. the guard who
was on duty at the pier talked 10 this
Negro.
According 20 the GUARD. the Negro
told him he was tired. having walked
n long distance. Nothing further was
said the Negro continuing up the gang
plank of the vessel
Guards employed at the plant after
wards read OF the escape OF Price IN
the newspaper. but Judging from the
clues the authorities hold, they felt
that the Negro had gone towards West
Chester. When the FIRST pictures Of the
escaped murderer were published how
ever, the guards at the oil plant who
had seen and talked 10 the strange Ne
sTo at once saw a resemblance and to
day Guard Price at the plant called
Chief OF Police Black on the long dis
lance telephone and related the case to
him.
From what information was obtained
70 appears that this Negro either ship
ped as a member OF the crew OF the
NINA Breva" or concealed himself
aboard the vessel as a stOwaway.
Immediately on receipt OF this lnfor-
nation Chief OF Police Black conferred
with the maritime officials and learned
that the vessel had sailed from Marcus
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

certain. They might oppose it because
there Is stlll a radical element In Po-
land which would seize upon the sit
gation to start demonstrations. The
same situation. 70 Is pointed out, exists
Ia almost every country In which the
Buford might try 10 land It's cargo Of
B0lshevlki.
Arrival OF the Buford on the other
side Is expected late this week.
lt Is a slow moving boat and was
loaned TO the Bureau OF immigration
by the War Department which used 20
during the war as a transport
Several vessels VIII he needed 10 de-
port The next shipment Of reds" and
unless the War Department again comes
TO the rescue with me loan OF an army
transport The radicals will have 20 wait
until the immigration authorities can
raise money 10 ship them out OF the
country Congress probably will be
asked for an appropriation. In addi-
ton TO the racldals under arrest there
are 5000 foreigners in jalls and asylums
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
MIKADO HAS
100000 Men
FACING REDS
viii Not Allow Radicals to
Move Further East Than
Lake Bakial
EXPECT TO CRUSH
LENINE'S POWER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 UNITED Press).
With close To- 10000 Of her troops noY
in Siberia. Japan has made her first
move TO crush completely the Eastward
sweep OF IN. Bolshevist forces, 10 was
learned today.
Japan has sent two battalions Of a
total OF approximately 2OOO men to
lrkutsk TO quell the Local uprislngs
there OF revOlutionists. The Bolshevik
army was reported 90 be between so
and 100 miles west Of Irkuisk.
Japan has announced her intention Of
not allowing the red forces TO advance
east Of Lake Bakial and she is under
stood 20 be moving her forces up TO this
point now. Irkutsk is ujst west Of the
lake.
Japan has increased her forces in 81
IBERIA = nearly 100 600 men. although
this exceeds the number permitted un-
der the agreement under which she and
the other Allies intervened in Siberia, it
was learned from authoritative sources
today
When Japan. the United States, Great
Britain and France sent troops into ST.
Siberia In the summer Of 1913, 10 was
agreed by Japan that her troops would.
st no time exceed the total number Of
the other Allies
The Japanese troops. however. have
been increased from time % time. dLs-
pile protests which are understood to
have been made by the State Depart
ment until now they have reached their
greatest strength.
Great Britain and France have re-
moved all Of their forces. and the United
States now has only ifs original force
of about 1900 men in Siberia.
In spite Of the large number Of her
troops already in Siberia, Japan virtu-
ally has decided, according to informa-
tion here. to send material reinforce
ments. This Is believed TO be with a
view OF entirely crushing the Bolshe-
vik army, should It advance east Of
Lake Baikal.
It was pointed out that the japanese
are greatly superior 70 the Russian
troops and the belief was expressed
That the soldiers Of the Mikado could
slmost wipe out the BOlshevik forces
II a major engagement were staged.
With The Bolshevih victorious on all
fronts. officials here today admitted thai
!Ae Russian situation constituted one
If the most staggering problems now
3cing the world.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DEMOCRATS FACE
COMMITTED Fight
Josiah Marvel Favors Sena-
tor.Wolcott For National
Committeeman
SALISBURY
NOW HOLDS POST

Interest in national party matters is
revived among local Democrats this
week owing to the meeting Of the d m
pcratlc National Committee in Wash
lngton, but more particularly by the
Jackson Day Dinner to be held at the
National Capitol Thursday night. A
number Of prominent local Democrats
nave made reservations to attend this
dinner. Speculation is rife as to presi-
Dental candidates, especially the atti-
hide OF William Jennings Bryan and
William G. McAdoO. Bryan still has
hosts OF dyed-ln-the-wool supporters in
Delaware and some OF them will be at
he dinner Thursday to cheer for him.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Huns Threaten
Ebert

BERLIN, Jan. 5..Delayed, United
Press.)-Crowds. started a hostile
demonstration outside the hall
where President Ebert was speak
ing at Stuttgart today, demanding he
leave the platform and come out
side.
A crowd OF men significantly car
ried a coil Of rope around with them
while they made their demand. Ebert
concluded his address, however,
without trouble.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
SHOW PLAN OF
HARBOR PROJECT
Warehouse and TranS-Ship-
ment Building For Lob
dell Property
COUNCIL WILL BE
SHOWN DETAILS

Carroll W. Slmor, OF the firm Of
Melgs. Simor and Fearing. engineers for
the Wilmington Board OF Harbor Com-
missioners was present at the meeting
Of the Harbor Commission in the Aiu-
niclpal Building this morning, and sub
mitted a number Of tentative plans or
layouts for the use Of the Lobdell prop
erty.
One plan showed the building OF a
warehouse and trans-shipment building,
with connecting track and crane facili-
ties, which It is proposed TO locate just
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
.EVICTED FAMILY
AGAIN in TROUBLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden and 8
Little Gardens Must Once
More Find Home
CAN PAY $40 RENT,
CAN'T GET HOUSE

This is a cold world for a man with
a wife and eight children, as Frederick
Garden. who was evlcted with his fam
lily, from No 623 East Seventh street,
on October % last says he's willing TO
admit.
Following the summary eviction last
October, OF the Gardens from their home
by Constable Alfred J. Vitelli, on orders
from Phillip Herman, owner Of the
property, City Council held a special
meeting. at which Herman was sharp
ly grilled and censured. A demand also
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ARREST GRADY
ON Theft charge
Seattle Man Who Walked
at Night" Caught With
Alleged Stolen Camera
ROOMED IN FINE
BOARDING HOUSE

John w. Grady, white, aged 2i years,
Of Seattle. Washington, Is under ar
rest, on four charges Of larceny.
John decided about a month ago. TO
make Wilmington his home. He found
an abiding place in one OF the quietest,
highest grade OF city boarding houses
on the west side. but not in the Ninth
ward, where many robberies have been
committed Of late. The best class Of
people board in the house
Consequently, when roomers began 10
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
BALTIIlOREANS PAY
7-CENT CAR FARE

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 6-Baltlmori-
ars began the new year with a street
car fare OF cents straight For some
time. past the trolley company has been
selling its car rides at the rate OF 4
rides for 25 cents or cents for one fare.
but as receipts at this rate were in
sufficient the Public Srevice Commls-
sion authorized the company to scon-
tinue the sale OF the 4 rides for 25 cents
and to make the fare ! cents IN al
cases
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
VERSAILLES
TREATY nov
PEACE PACT
Formal Ratification Takes
Place Today in Foreign
Office, Paris
COUNCIL WON'T PERMIT
HUNGARIAN EXECUTIONS

PARIS. Jan. UNITED Press)-The
ceremony placing in effect the treaty
Of Versailles will be held In the cloak
room OF the foreign Office at o'clock
this afternoon.
The German delegates. Won Simson
and Won Lersner, after signing The pro
tocol. will be handed the Allied note
reducing demands on Germany for
surrender Of docks and tonnage and
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
CH0 CH0 TALKS TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Cho Cho. the clown. gave a talk be
fore the children OF No. % school at lis
o'clock this afternoon and at 2.i5 o'clock
he talked to the children Of No. 4 school.
He was dressed in clown costume and
after going through some grotesque
stunts gave an interesting talk advising
the children as TO safeuarding their
health. Cho Cho's visit TO u laware is
under the auspices Of the Red Cross At
ii5 o'clock tomorrow he will talk at
No. 2 school and at 2i5 O'Clock at No
2i. The remainder Of the week he will
spend touring rural New Castle and
Kent and Sussex counties
Tho safs. sensible DRINK. CLOVER
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER q.
- 1919. cameo pin; woman's head Re
ard II returned 20 306 w. 22nd street
jan62t
ca"nnuod on Paga Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Endowment fund Of two million dol
lars, The interest on which is to pro-
vide for the stahillzlng or the present
faculty Of Delaware College including
the Women's College and the Agrlcul-
tural Research and Extension staffs.
This would enable the board OF trus-
tees to establish the following schedule
OF salaries:
Delaware College
Deans salary $1,000, also s4OO
house rent .............S 400
Head professors. with, three or
more men in his department 300
Regular professors ........ $500
Associate professors ........ 5000
Assistant professors ...... $500
Instructors (SlS0C for first year
with an assured increase OF
SiOO a year for four years or
S2200 al the end Of fourth
year..
Assistant (si2OO for first year
with 500 a year increase for
three years. ............... 1900
An assistant would mean a recent
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
LEAVES WIFE WHEN
SHE GOES TO WORK

To allow the defendant and his wife
an opportunity to reach a reconciliation,
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning continued for one week the
case OF Paul Kempskl. charged with
non-support and referred the case to
Court Ofllcer Mcdaniel. The couple
have been married less than year.
Mrs. Kempskl stated that she was de-
slrous OF returning to her husband. The
couple, II seemed. separated, when Mrs.
Kempski went to work against her hus-
bands wishes
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Certified MIX for Infsnts-Covsr
Dairy Co.-hdy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
rnnAY,s TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDE.
Mouth OF Lhrlstiana.

Iigh water III 80 A. NJ. 1905 p. NJ
LOW water ...... 100 A. NJ. 7.i0 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Tho safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
WEATHER

Partly cloudy aud wxmer
tonight; Wednesday, cloudy
and warmer, probably snow
or rain In afternoon or night;
moderate south winds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

swej 2oiaczenia wszystkich iowa
rzystw %kobiecych do ~wsp6lnej piracy
ola Polski, rozpCczai olganizowanie
W rozmaitych koloniach polskich
swoich k6}, oraz laczyl istniejace to-
warzystwa kobiece do wspolnej pra-
cy.
DzialalnoSc Polskiego Bialego
Krzyza Ameryce zasadzala sic IA
niesieniu pmocy zoinlerzom ochot-
nixon, tax znajdujacym sic W obo-
zie W Niagara-on-the-Lake, jak i Cd
jedzajacym do Francyi.
zclnierze ochotnicy W obozie do
stawali skarpetki, Ispodnia bielizne,
papierosy it'd.
Dwukrotnie otrzymali oni prezen-
ty ma Gwiazdke i raz ma Swieta We'll
kanocne.
w czasie penujacej influenzy Pol
ski Bialy Krzyz ~zaopatrzy} szpital
we w~szystkie potrZebne utensylia
wysla{ DUO owocow i p~apierosow
oraz delegowal dwie polskie piele-
gniarki, kt6re przebywaly tam az do
ukonczenia epidemii.
Poczawszy cd 1go marca l9lS'
kazdy oddziaf ochctnfk6w wyrusza-
jacy do Francyi otrzymywaf cd Pol
skiego Bialego Krzyza pc jednej ko-
szuli, po dwie parry skarpetek oraz
p~apiercsy, czekolade i tax zwane
comfort kits.
Opr6cz tego Polski Bia1y krzyz
zorganizowal kurs sanitarny, ktory
ukonczylo 40 Polki-Amerykanki.-
Pielegniarki tie we wrzeSiu 1919
wyjechaly do Francyi.
Polski Bialy Krzyz, op. ocz zoiera-
nych przez swcich czlonk6w skiadek
otrzymywaI w czasie swojej dziaia!-
nosci W Ameryce, powalne suowen-
eve z Wydzialu Narodowego.
Co zxJhH Polski Biafy Krzyz VIC
Francyi.
Polski Bialy Krzyz wysiai powaz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

ma ilc5c bielizny, ksiazek, papiero-
SOW, $rodk6w opatrunkowych, le-
Skarstw it'd. do Wydzialu Opieki mad
zolnierzem stanowiacym departa.
ment Komitetu Narodowego Polskie
go W Paryzu.
Wyslai IL ambulansow i diva au-
tcmobile ola armii.
Utrzymywai AZ pielegniarki pra-
cujace W szpitalach | kantynach.
Zorganizowa4 specyalna sekcye
pocztowa, kt6rej zadaniem bylo do
starczat listy i paczki o%chotnikom
naszym.
Polski Bialy Krzyz zorganizowal
PREY pcmocy Wydziaiu Opieki Ko-
la Pan paryskich dwukrotnie Gwiazd
Ike i raz s%wiecone. Fierwszy raz
Gwiazdka byla urzadzona dla $4,000
drulgi ola $1,000 i raz Wielkanoc ola
1900.
DziaialnoSG Polskiego Bialego
Krzyza we Francyi rozpoczeia sic
cd 1go marca, 1918 i trwala do 1go
czerwca. 1919 t. j. do ostatecznego
przewiezienia Armii Polskiej do Pol
ski.
Obecnie Polski Bia}y Krzyz sub
wencyonuje W Parvzu suma 10000
frank6w m~iesiecznie Towarzystwo
,,Opieka Pclska', ktore Zajmu1e sic
pomoca robotnikom polskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13
BOlszewicy Ryja pod
P. P.P.

So Poszlaki, re ma zwalczanie
Polskiei Pozyczki Panstwowej z
bolszewickiego gadzinowego fun
duszu, przeznaczonego ma agita-,
eye W Ameryce, poszly sunny OIL
brzymie.
Zjadliwe cyrkularze. oszczer--
stwem / jadem przeciwko Polscc
zieJace, w an9ielSkim i polskim
lezyku, rozchOdzQ sic w Milo
zach exemplary 20 wSzystkich
naszych koioniach. Prasa amery-
kansIa, zrecznie przez poteznc,
holszewizmowi przyjazne SHY in
spirowana, cd kilku tygodni dzien
W dzieh pisze o rozbiciu naszej
armii. o kles&ach. o panice, W ia
ka popadl juz caly nar6d polSki !
o tryumfach moSkali...
Pisma Hearsta W tych dniach
rozpoczeiy zabojcza ola PolSki a
gitacye, nawoiujac wszystkich
swych czytelnikow do zasypania
poslow i s~enatorow ich dystryk =
tow protestant przeciwko jakiej-
kolwiek pomocy Ameryki ola
Polski..
/ Pc koloniach naszych idzie-
iako skutek tel piekielnej bolsze-
wickiej nagonki ma Polske -
strach blady, upadek drrcha, rodzi
sic przekonanie, re PolSka pre-
padla juz ma wieki...
Do Komitetu Glownego PIP.
~nadchodza wie5ci Z r~ozmaitych
stron, re sprzedaz obIigacyi Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

zyczki Polskiej idzie coraz ciezej,
re coraz szersze masy ogarnia
zwatpienie i niewiara w przysz--
lose Polskiego Narodu...
o ludzie malego serca i WARY!
Czyz ME odczuwacie tego, re
Polska Jest niesmiertelna?!!!
Czyz ME widzicie tego, re, je-
zeli poltora wieku ucisku i mai
straSzniejSzych przeSladowan re
strony najwiekszych czarnych po-
teg ludzkoSci ME potrafilo mas
zabic. to coz moze znaczyc i co
moze przeciwko nam uczynic ten
ciemny i barbarzynski motloch
bolszewicki, ktory w tel chwili
Polske nasza zalewa?... Chocby
Chwilowo nawet zajqf StolIce ma
sza - Warszawe chocby zalai
Poznan i Krakow, to jeszcze ME
wolno watpic, DO POLSkA JEST
NIESMIERTELNA / jezeli ma
wet dla braku amunicyi ulegnic
ma chwile, to nigdy sic ME podda
i hordy najezdnicze PREDICT czy
pozniej znajda grob w Jej grant
each.
Polsce tax wstretnym jest boil
szewizm jak obrzydliwa choroba
i si}a swego nieSmiertelnego du-
cha otrzesie sic I niej PREDICT,
riz sic ktokolwiek spodziewa.
Vice ME poddawac sic zwatpie-
niu i rozpaczy a Gala sifa praco-
wac mad .pokryciem pelnej sunny
Polskiej Pozyczki, DO PolSka O.
trzaSnawszy sic z najazdu gwaS-
townie cd mas wfaSnie ]potrzebo-
wac bedzie ~finansQwej pomocy.,
Pokrvcie pe}ne P.%P.P.. to jedy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

ma dis odpowiedz ma zbrodniczq
bolszewicka agitacye W Ameryce,
to jedyna godna Polski lorna pro
testu ma zbrodniczq akcye Hear
sta przeciwko n~aszej Rzeczypospo
litej.
w gore serca Polacy!
! Bolszewizm ma tn w Ameryce
w pewnych sferach strasznego
sprzymierzehca, ktory przez zem-
ste zgube Polsce poprzysiagi.
Me dajcie sic ba}amucic!
Pamietajcie!
POLSKA JEST NIEsMIER-
TELNA!!!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13
z Dzialalnosci Polskiego
Biaiego Krzyza W Anne
ryce, Francyi i Polsce.
(Kcmunikat Biura Prasowo-lnfor-
macyjuego Wyzdailu Mar. Poll

Polski Bialy Krzyz ola Armii Pol
skiej We Francyi powstal, jak via
domo, W lutym 1918, "a inicyatywa
PAM Heleny Paderewskiej i zostai
zatwierdzony przez setm Wychod2-
twa Polskiego W Detroi., jake orga-
nizacya, pozostajaca pod kontrola /
opieka Wydziaiu Narodowego.
Wskutek wyjazdu Armii Polskiej
z Francyi do Polski. Polski Bia}y
Krzyz W Ameryce zostai %zamieniony
ma Sekcye Ratunkowa Polek PREY
Wydziale Narodowym, kt6ra poma-
gala i pomaga stale organizacyi Pol
skie?o Bialego Krzvza w Pclsce.
Co zrobif Polski B'aiy Krzyz w
Amcryce.
Polski Bialy Krzya, W mySl Zasadv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13
Utrzymujcie krew W c~zystoscl
jezeli chcecie bye zdrowymi.

tyzm z swym nieznoSnym b6lem.
Eczema. letter, Erysipelas / in7e
szpecace sk6re choroby og6lne os'a-
bienie. kttre czyni najmccniejszych
mezczyzn bezsilnymi / inne choro'y
do kt6rych przyczynia sic n~ieczySla
krew.
Mozec'e W wielkiej mierze zahez-
pieczyc sic pred chorobami uzywa-
lac s. S. S. doskonale lekarstwo ma
knew, kt6re uzywane jest iuz przez
so lat. S. S. S. doskonale czys'i
krew. Sprzedawane we wszystklcn
aptekach.
Dostaniecie opis / porade :ekars,;a
"a darmo, piszcie dzisiai do Chief
Medical. Adviser, 607 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

Dobra, czerwona krew jest koniccz-
na do zdrowia.
Nigdy ME mozecie zanadto sic sta
rae o c~zystoSt krwi. Jezeli zastano-
wicie sic re cd serca eagle odpiyWa
krew do wszystkich czesci ciaia, zro-
zumiecie FAX }atwo przez zia kr@w
moga bye spowodowane rozmaite ME
bezpieczne komplikacye.
Lekka niedyspozycya albo nieczy-
stoSt moze bye zr6dlem niebezp.e-
czenstwa, dlatego re dziaianie kaz-
diego crganu W ciele ludzkiem polega
ma zasilaniu dobra krwia.
Wiele bolesnych i niebezpiecznych
chor6b jest spowodowanych przez
niedobr. stan krwi. Pomiedzy maj
Misrepresentation jest reuma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13
Ze Stowarzyszenia Me-
chanik6w Polskich.
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Czionkowie Stow. MechanikOw Pol
skich proszeni So ma ~posiedzenie do sal
w Sokolni Swiatkiewicza, PREY Tell Pl.,
w piatek o godzinie Z 80 wieczorem.
KOmitpt.