Dilo (The Deed), Ukrainian daily, published in Lviv (Lwow) in interwar Poland, 1918-1939

Dilo, Ukrainian periodical, of the views of Ukrainian national-democratic centrist movement in East Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Eastern Galicia (European region); Eastern Galicia (Poland: Region); Eastern Galicia (Ukraine: Region); Eastern Galicia, history; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Ukrainian Education in Eastern Galicia, task and obstacles, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Lwow (Poland); Lwow (Lviv), history; Ukrainian national aspirations in Eastern Galicia, 1918 --1923; Ukrainian national narrative, interwar Poland; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Tasks and ideology of Ukrainian journalism in Eastern Galicia, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian political spectrum in Eastern Galicia, 1941 -- 1945; Ukrainian political and cultural milieu in East Galicia, 1918 -- 1939; Poland (1918--1939); Narratives in Ukrainian language; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942); Ukrainian periodicals, editorial boards and contributors (1918--1939); Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s)

Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily of national democractic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Ukrainian national aspirations in Eastern Galicia, 1918 --1923; Ukrainian political spectrum in Eastern Galicia, 1941 -- 1945; Ukrainian political and cultural milieu in East Galicia, 1918 -- 1939; Eastern Galicia (Ukraine: Region); Eastern Galicia (Poland: Region); Eastern Galicia (European region); Ridna Shkola (Native School), Ukrainian educational organization, interwar Poland; Ukrainian Education in Eastern Galicia, task and obstacles, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative, interwar Poland; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Poland (1918--1939); Narratives in Ukrainian language; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily of national-democratic centrist ideology published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Ukrainian reflections of geopolitical situation in interwar Europe; The cause of Ukrainian education, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian Education in Eastern Galicia, task and obstacles, 1918 -- 1939; Documents in Ukrainian language; Narratives in Ukrainian language; Post-Versailles geopolitical situation, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942); Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily of national-democratic centrist ideology published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Ukrainian cooperative movement, interwar Poland; Ukrainian cooperative movement in Eastern Galicia; Narodna Torhivlia (People's Trade), Ukrainian cooperative, organization, Eastern Galicia; Ukrainian nationalists confront Dilo and moderate Ukrainian intelligentsia, reflected by Dilo; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language; Narratives in Ukrainian language; Ukrainian Regional Student Council, nationalist-radical organization, East Galicia, 1918 - 1939

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942)

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Post-Versailles geopolitical situation, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Memorialization of fallen for Ukrainian independence heroes; The cause of Ukrainian education, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942); Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, East Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Dr. Myron Korduba, Ukrainian scholar, public figure, professor; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Confrontations and debates in Ukrainian society over a Ukrainian University in Lviv, 1920s; Challenges and responses over establishment of a Ukrainian University in Lviv, 1920s; Debates and confrontation between the Dilo and the Regional Student Council, 1920s; National imperatives for Ukrainian state-building, reflected in Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian religious narrative integrated into political discourse, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian discourse of nation-building, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; The cause of Ukrainian education, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian society of Eastern Galicia, national cause and the state of being, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; West Ukrainian National Republic, 1918 -- 1923; West Ukrainian National Republic, historical analysis, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Eastern Galicia, history

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942); Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Analysis of Soviet inter-party intrigues and confrontations, 1920s, Dilo; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Post-Versailles geopolitical situation, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Geopolitical situation in Europe, post-Versailles world; Ukrainian parliamentary representation in First Term Sejm and Senate, 1922-1927, interwar Poland; Interaction between Ukrainian and Jewish parliamentary representations, the First Term Sejm, Poland; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian periodical, of national-democratic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Political analysis of Ukrainian-related affairs in 1923, Dilo, 1924; Ethnonational question in Poland, interwar, reflected by Dilo; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Congress of the Polish Socials Party (PPS) on ethnonational question in interwar Poland, by Dilo; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Confiscated and stricken publications, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Reflections on publications in Polish periodicals, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Responses to publications in Polish periodicals, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Polish language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, 1918 --1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Confiscated and stricken publications, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Reflections on Ukrainian Revolution, 1917 -- 1920, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Challenges and responses over establishment of a Ukrainian University in Lviv, 1920s; Reflections on the Soviet Ukraine, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Dictatorial regimes in Modern History, historical review, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Confiscated and stricken publications, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, 1919 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Soviet Russia, geopolitical situation, analysis, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Geopolitical situation in Europe, post-Versailles world; Polish parliamentary affairs, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1919 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Geopolitical situation in Soviet Ukraine, review, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Reflections on Ukrainian Revolution, 1917 -- 1920, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Tribute to the Act of Unification of Central and Western Ukraine in January 1919, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukraine, history; Ukrainian Revolution, 1917 -- 1920, history; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1919 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Reflections with regard to post-Versailles France and Central Europe. Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Lithuania, geopolitical situation, 1918 -- 1939, reflected by Dilo; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Vladimir Lenin, theorist of Bolshevism, architect of Bolshevik Revolution, founder of the USSR; Reflections to the death of Vladimir Lenin, January 21, 1924, Dilo; Great Britain, domestic politics, review by Dilo, 1920s; Challenges and responses over establishment of a Ukrainian University in Lviv, 1920s; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Reflections on publications in Polish periodicals, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily, of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv, Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Reflections on publications in Polish periodicals, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ethnonational question in Poland, interwar, reflected by Dilo; Ethnonational question in Poland as seen by Polish periodicals, criticized by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Challenges and responses over establishment of a Ukrainian University in Lviv, 1920s; Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Documents in Ukrainian language; Proofs of non-Jewish ancestry, Hungary, 1944

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo, Ukrainian daily,of national-democratic and centrist ideology, published in Lviv,Eastern Galicia, 1918 -- 1939

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Dilo about Polish favoritism to extremist organizations, Polish ethnonationalsim, 1918 -- 1939; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow); Challenges and responses over establishment of a Ukrainian University in Lviv, 1920s; Ukrainian national narrative, interwar Poland; Documents in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939)

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow)

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Dilo, response and polemics with Polish periodicals, interwar Poland; Vasyl Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, Poland; Vasyl Mudryj, publications in Dilo, interwar Poland; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow)

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; periodicals, Ukrainian; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Vasyl Mudryj, publications in Dilo, interwar Poland

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Vasyl Mudryj, publications in Dilo, interwar Poland; The cause for Ukrainian University in Lviv (Lwow)

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Ukrainian Social Democratic Party, a left wing party in interwar Poland; Publications of Ukrainian Social Democratic Party, Lviv, interwar Poland; Repressions of Polish government against Ukrainian Social Democratic Party, Lviv, 1924; Vpered (Forward), an official organ of Ukrainian Social Democratic Party, Lviv, 1911 -- 1934; Vasyl Mudryj, publications in Dilo, interwar Poland; Dilo, response and polemics with Polish periodicals, interwar Poland

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Dilo, reflections on the Soviet politics after Lenin, 1924; Dilo, reflection of the Soviet Communist party opposition after Lenin, 1924; Dilo, reflections on Leon (Lev) Trostskiy, as opposition to the party line after Lenin, 1924

Creators:: Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Post-Versailles geopolitical situation, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian parliamentary representations, no changes, 1924, Dilo, 1924; Reflections on Woodrow Wilson in Dilo, 1924

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Reflections on Woodrow Wilson in Dilo, 1924; Chronicle of Politics, Literature and Arts, Ukrainian publication in Berlin, in Ukrainian, 1920s; Stepan Tomashivskyj, Ukrainian public figure, publicist, politician, historian, publications in Dilo

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Ukrainian public society with regard to Polish state, East Galicia, national discourse, 1918-1939; Polish Ukrainian discourse with regard to Polish racja stanu, Dilo, 1924; Discussion over the definition of Polish state, rai·son d'é·tat or racja stanu, interwar Poland; Reflections on Woodrow Wilson in Dilo, 1924; Biography of Woodrow Wilson, US President, Dilo, 1924; Dilo, the last words of Woodrow Wilson, "I am a broken man, I am a broken device, I am ready"

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"; Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918)

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Dilo, reflections on Soviet British politics, 1924; Dilo, reflections on social discourse in the Carpathian Ukraine, 1924

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Ukrainian senatorial club in the First Term Sejm and Senate, interwar Poland, 1924; Dilo on the Soviet discourse of who will inherited Lenin's power, 1924; An interim role of Aleksei Ivanovich Rykov as an incumbent in office, Dilo, 1924; Excerpts from the Berlin Chronicle of Politics, Literature and Arts, in Ukrainian, published in Dilo

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Dilo about a diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Russia, by European countries, 1924; Short reportages and news reflected in Dilo, 1924

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Confiscated and stricken publications, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Dilo, reflections on parliamentary discourse in the Sejm, 1924; Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Short reportages and news reflected in Dilo, 1924

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Dilo about a diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Russia, by European countries, 1924; Dilo, reflections on the discourse of diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Russia, 1924; Dilo, reflections on the discourse of Polish politics in education, 1924

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Repressions of Polish government against Ukrainian Social Democratic Party, Lviv, 1924; Post-Versailles geopolitical situation, reflected by Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

From its inception Dilo propagated the ideology of the populist camp, then from 1899 the ideology of the National Democratic party, then of the Ukrainian Labor party (1919–23), and from 1925 the program of the Ukrainian National Democratic Alliance. Yet Dilo was not an official organ of these parties. It often criticized the practical policies of party leaders. As a national paper with its own independent viewpoint, Dilo often offered its pages to representatives of various parties. Almost every notable public figure or writer in Western Ukraine contributed to the paper. Dilo played an important role in the national life of Galicia and of the northwestern regions (Volhynia, Podlachia, Polisia, the Kholm region) in the interwar period. It shaped national democratic opinion and, more than any other newspaper, reflected the events that occurred in all Ukrainian territories. It remains one of the best sources of the history of Ukrainian political thought and life.

Subject/Index Terms:: Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Polish national and public historic discourse, interwar Poland, reflected in Dilo; Ukrainian parliamentary representation in the First Term Sejm, 1922 -- 1927, reflected in Dilo; Short reportages and news reflected in Dilo, 1924; Advertisement of TransAtlantic Transportation in Dilo, 1924; Literary advertisement in Dilo, 1924

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

Subject/Index Terms:: Eastern Galicia (Poland: Region); Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Lviv (Ukraine); Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; periodicals, Ukrainian; Dilo, reportages and local news, interwar; Soviet Russia, political discourse, reflected in Dilo; Ukrainian parliamentary representation in the First Term Sejm, 1922 -- 1927, reflected in Dilo; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Lwow (Poland); Periodicals, Ukrainian published in Lviv (Lwow), interwar Poland; Ukrainian periodicals published in Lviv (Lwow), Dilo, interwar; Eastern Galicia (Ukraine: Region); Documents in Ukrainian language; Narratives in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Publishing association "Dilo"; Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942)

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–2), then a triweekly (1883–7), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Ukrainian periodicals published in Lviv (Lwow), Dilo, interwar; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Periodicals, Ukrainian published in Lviv (Lwow), interwar Poland; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Ukrainian parliamentary representation in the First Term Sejm, 1922 -- 1927, reflected in Dilo; Ethnonational discourse in interwar Poland, reflections in Dilo, interwar; Dilo, reflections on Ukrainian Agrarian party parliamentary activity, the First Term Sejm, interwar; Soviet Russia, geopolitical situation, analysis, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Dilo, reportages and local news, interwar; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Documents in Ukrainian language; Narratives in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Publishing association "Dilo"; Vasyl Mudryj, Vasyl" Mudryj, Ukrainian politician, member of Ukrainian parliamentary representation, (1930s); Dmytro Levytskyj, Ukrainian public figure, politician, publisher, editor, Polish parliament member (1877 -- 1942)

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–1882), then a triweekly (1883–1887), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

Subject/Index Terms:: Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Ukrainian discourse of nation-building, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Polish Ukrainian discourse with regard to Polish racja stanu, Dilo, 1924; Olha Basarab, discourse in the regard of her tragic death in a Lviv prison, April 1924, Dilo; Olha Basarab, death in the Lviv prison on Jachowicza street, April 1924, Dilo; Inquiries with regard to a tragic death of Olha Basarab in the prison on Jachowicza street, Dilo; Olha Basarab, treatment of political inmates in Polish prison, Lviv, April 1924, Dilo; Dilo, reportages and local news, interwar; Polish national and public historic discourse, interwar Poland, reflected in Dilo; Dilo, reflections on international news, interwar Poland; Dilo, discourse of international affairs, interwar; Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Advertisements of stockings, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Dilo, theatrical advertisements, interwar; Literary advertisement in Dilo, 1924; Dilo, literary advertisements, interwar; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Periodicals, Ukrainian published in Lviv (Lwow), interwar Poland; Ukrainian political periodicals published in Lviv (Lwow), Dilo, interwar; Lviv (Ukraine); Lwow (Poland); Eastern Galicia (Poland: Region); Eastern Galicia (Ukraine: Region); Documents in Ukrainian language; Narratives in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dilo, Ukrainian periodical, Lviv, stenographic reports on the Sobinski assassination trial Lviv 1928; Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed). A leading Galician newspaper, the oldest and for many years the only Ukrainian daily. Dilo was published in Lviv from 1880 to 1939. At first it was a semiweekly (1880–1882), then a triweekly (1883–1887), and finally (from 1888) a daily paper. Its publication was interrupted during Russia's occupation of Galicia (1914–15) and during Poland's control of Lviv after the retreat of the Ukrainian forces (29 November 1918 to 1920). During the first interruption Dilo was published as a weekly for a brief period in Vienna. In 1920–3 its name and editors were changed in order to avoid suppression. In 1920 its name was changed to Ukraïns’ka dumka (Lviv) and Hromads’ka dumka and was edited by Fed Fedortsiv. In 1921 it was called Ukraïns’kyi vistnyk and Hromads'kyi vistnyk. Its editor was Mykhailo Strutynsky. In 1922 (as Svoboda) and 1923 (as Hromads’kyi vistnyk and from September again as Dilo) it was edited by Oleksa Kuzma. After the outbreak of the Second World War on 1 September 1939, three more issues were published. When the Red Army entered Lviv, Dilo was closed down.

Subject/Index Terms:: Ukrainian national narrative in East Galicia reflected by Dilo, 1918-1939; Ukrainian society of Eastern Galicia, national cause and the state of being, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Ukrainian discourse of nation-building, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Dilo (the Deed), Ukrainian daily, 1880 --1939; Analysis of geopolitical situation in interwar Central Europe, Dilo (the Deed); Program and editorial article, Dilo (the Deed), Lviv, Eastern Galicia; Periodicals, Ukrainian, interwar Poland; Ukrainian periodicals published in Lviv (Lwow), Dilo, interwar; Dilo, discourse of international affairs, interwar; Dilo, reflections on international news, interwar Poland; Confiscated and stricken publications, Dilo, 1918 -- 1939; Olha Basarab, discourse in the regard of her tragic death in a Lviv prison, April 1924, Dilo; Polish authorities with regard to the tragic death of Olha Basara in the prison on Jachowicha, Dilo; Dilo, reflections on parliamentary discourse in the Sejm, 1924; Ukrainian parliamentary club, reflections and discourse in Dilo, interwar; Dilo, reportages and local news, interwar; Short reportages and news reflected in Dilo, 1924; Lviv (Ukraine); Lwow (Poland); Eastern Galicia (Poland: Region); Eastern Galicia (Ukraine: Region); Advertisements in Dilo (the Deed), 1918 -- 1939; Documents in Ukrainian language; Narratives in Ukrainian language

Creators:: Dilo (the Deed), editorial board and contributors (1880 --1939); Dilo, editorial board and contributors (1914 -- 1918); Dilo, newspaper, Ukrainian (1918 -- 1939); Dilo, Ukrainian periodical, Lviv, stenographic reports on the Sobinski assassination trial Lviv 1928; Publishing association "Dilo"

Dilo (The Deed), Ukrainian daily, published in Lviv (Lwow) in interwar Poland, 1918-1939

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