davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Hot Water enthusiastically tell me whether
the water in !, Kitchen hot-water tank is poison
GUS or harmful il one uses ii for a!imentary
purposes. . ~, ~
!. he
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

1. discounts, including rediscounts (ex- .
 in b and c) .S21954459l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

} suggested league of nations. said
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
URGE CHILDREN IN
 WILL ID HONOR NAME

Bequeathing a good name to his chil- dren and charging them to keep it so. James Miller, Jr., former clerk of the superior court. in his last will, left his small estate entirely to his wife. That his sons and daughters claimed his loving thought, however, is evidenced by clause in the will drawn a few days before he died. While on his death bed, Mir. Miller dictated the will placed on file yesterday which said:
 I have in mind all my children. and having naught else to leave them-I leave them a good name and trust they will keep it SO"
 The little home Tn Mesa; valued at S3,500, is bequeathed to his wife, Har- riet Phelps Miller, and her brother. M. (. Phelphs is named as eXecutor.
 MT. Miller died last Saturday of in fluenZa. His children. eight in all, are ill with the same disease although their conditions are not serious. Mrs. Miller, who also suffered an attack, is greatly improved and will be able to be present in court when the hearing on proof of will is held before Judge IY- man, November 25.
 The family will be represented by Judge George H. Crosby, Jr., who filed the document.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

of the past week have caused a pro- nounced movement of men from war industries to the railroads, where they are insured greater permanency of em- ployment officials said. Many of these, particularly laborers, will be given work on the railroads delayed program of inn provements, which have been held up mainly because of a lack of labor.
 Director General McAdoo has de- clared that he would lower rates as soon as it was determined revenues would be sufficient to pay wage increases and the higher cost of materials. supplies and other transportation elements. It was explained today. however, that time would be required and they were not yet in sight.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
ALLIES WELD THE
 DESTINY IF WORLD

LONDON, Nov. 13.-(British Wire less Service) Lord Robert Cecil, as- sistant secretary of foreign affairs in an address yesterday on the subject of a league of nations declared that the allies had in their hands the political future of the entire world. On their decisions he added, might depend the peace and happiness of many genera tions. The most glorious victory he continued, would scarcely be distin- guished from defeat, unless by it there were laid the foundations of lasting peace.
 The suggested league of nations, said
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
RAILROAD WAGES ID
 REMAIN UNTOUCHED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The rail- road administration plans no reduction in railroad employees wages under peace conditions, and likewise no material lowering of freight and passenger rates, it was stated authoritatively today. Both are likely to remain at their pres ent levels, although with many read iustments during the period of chang ing the nation from war to peace.
 Even with the recent advices, railroad wages arc not as high as those paid for similar service in war industries. it was declared, and consequently rail- road administration officials feel that there is no war bonus to be taken off the wages Of railroad employees. Events
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
SUB CAPTAINS INTERNED

LONDON, Nov. 13.-FiYe German submarines arrived at Lanskrona, southern Sweden, Wednesday, and re- quested the naval authorities to intern them, according to an Exchange Tele- graph from Copenhagen.
 The submarine commanders said they did not dare return to Germany
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
OFFICER TAXES BUY
 FROM CHARGE IF MAN

Roy Charles Scott, years old, was detained on a warrant by City Marshal Ed Warren of Mesa yesterday on ad- vices from Night Jailer Skidmore at Phoenix that the young boy was want ed in Globe.
 Roy Charles Scott left Globe in Wes Hills stage yesterday morning in. the company with one Bishop, says the wire to Sheriff .Wilky from Frank Haynes, juvenile officer at Globe, who continued: Bishop has charge of the child and is making his way with him for Los Angeles" The county authori- ties do not know on what charge the arrest was made.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
FIGURES SHOW THIS
 CAMPAIGN LAGC|NC

The contrast in percentages between the 'Y' campaign last year and the United War work campaign of pres ent year at end of first two days stands as follows:
 Northeastern department, this year, P per cent of quota; last year. S6 per cent
 Southeastern department, this year, 33 per cent; last year. Is per cent
 Central department, this year, 33 per cent; last year, 40 per cent.
 Southern department, this year, 33 per cent; last year, AS per cent.
 Western department, this year, 24 per cent; last year, 37 per cent.
 For entire nation, this year. 9 per cent; last year, s per cent
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

that would be necessary would be a treaty binding the signatories never themselves to wage war or to permit others to wage war until formal con- ference of nations had been held to inquire into and if possible, decide upon the dispute.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

to certain group of nations, but must be open to every nation which could be trusted by it's fellows. It would be incomplete and proportionately inef-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

fective, unless every civilized nation joined it.
 Lord Robert said the machinery to enforce the principles was the real problem. He thought, however, that all
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

TT TOO WI0o fOOh TNTEn
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Report of Condition of the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES

nix in the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Extra!Extra!
KRYZYs w AUSTRYI.
powoDEM opozYcYA PosLow PoLsK1cH.
AUSTRIA zAMYKA GRANGE.
ZURICH, II. CZERWC.

ZURICH. IT, CZERWcA. Austrya znajduje sic W poioze-
min nader krytycznem, ktore coraz to sic pogartza grozi pahstwu
lax przedtem doniesiono, 8 10 czerwca Klub polshch po-
slow parlamentarnych uchwala ma konferencyi W Krakowie donna
gae sic cd rzadu austryackiego pewnych gwarancyi miedzy rnne-
mi, ably Galicya ME byha podzelona, a polskie prow1ncye odeorane
Rosyi adv oddano pod kontrole Poiakow a ME Niemcow, Ponie--
waz zs prezydent ministrow Seydler nieprzychylnym sic okazat
sym postanowieniorn, zaladalo przeto Koso Polskie jego rezygna-
CYL. tudiez natychmiastowego zwoaania parlamentu. Pofozenie
Austryi stale sic wiec wrozne z chwila, gy possow1e Polscy osta-
tecznie po3aczyI sic z partya Czechowi Jugo-Stowlan' zape"nnala'
wraz z SocyaIstami wiekszosG opozycyL
Granice austryackie znowu zostafy zamkniete. L powodu DO
WIEN propagandy bolszewickiej miedzy jehcami austryacs1mi' kto-
rzy niedawno powr6cii do kraju, wiele regimentow austryack1ch'
zw1aszcza sIowianskich, buntuje sic, morduJac otcerow ne1nlecxlcn
powoduiac inne zaburzenia ma caiym nemal obszarze Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

daisy. Zebra1o sic tam rodzehstWo
Franciszka Golnika ola powiedzenia
mu jedi z Bogiem", ma d}uga dro-
ge zoinierza. Byl to BOWEN wieczor
jego odjazdu do obozu W Kansas
City. Miody Golnik, musiai opuscic
.ukochana zone Franciszke 1 pozeg-
nae dwie siostry sieroty l babcie sta
ruszke. Ze }zami W oczach pobiogo-
'siawii go brat Edward Golnik, kle-
ryk oczekujacy ostatnich swiecen ka-
pianskich, siostra Marta Golnik, Sc
kretarka W 'banku p. Smulsklego,
brat mlodszy Henryk Golnik. sio-
strzyczka Klarcia, babcia, PAM Bry-
gida Binkowska, stryj Julian Golnik
| ciotka, PAM Antonina Sergot. Me
by}o ma pozegnaniu rodzic6w Fran
ciszka, DO oboje juz ME zyja.
49, Il u q
wczoraj W sail ma J6zafatowie Cd
bylo sic zapowiedziane p%osiedzenie
F~oresterow W sprawie oddania ostat-
niej przysiugi czfonkowi s. p. lgna-
cemu Krakowskemu. Ma posiedzeniu
EN- uchwalono rezolucye kt6ra pod
pisali Leon J.. Wniecki, Radny Wy
sokiego Dworu, Felix's WilkoWski,
prezes Stowarzyszenia Polskich DWo-
row, Jan Schornack, Sr. Nadlesniczy
Dworu sw. Jozafata 1 Jan Angel
Nadlesniczy Dworu sw. Leopolda.
Pogrzeb S. p. Ignacego Krakowskie-
GO odbyl sic dzisiaj rano z domu Ia
,oby pnr. 2615 Ward ul., do koscio-
Ia sw. J6zafata a stamtad ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha. w pogrzebie u
dziaf brazil take reprezentanc1 dWo-
row, do kt6rych zmarly nalezai.
Togoroczne sakonczenie nauk W
szkole spiewu PAM Agnieszki Nering
odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnta Soso
czerwca, W audytoryum sw. stani-
s1awa Kostki, dwoma wspaniaiemi
przedstawieniamt muzyczno-drama'
tycznemi. Popoiudniu, o godzinie
2:3o wystapia miodsze silly z klasy
przygotowawczei W Npoiaczeniu z u
czenicami tahca panny Vivian Rus
sci. Wieczorem zas odbedzie sic ga.
lowe przedstawienie dw6ch nowycf
operetek prze7 ,starsze ~uczenice 1 abb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
NOTATKI% REPORTERA.

1914 North eHrmitage avenue, ma
Maryanowie, wysiano .dziewieciu po-
borowych, dw6ch, Piotra Kopczyh-
skiego, 1925 N. Wood ul., / Juliusza
A. Klotz lilo N. Winchester ave-,
ma Uniwersytet Valparaiso, W Valpa-
raiso, Ind, a reszte: Geo. C. Han
son, 1914 N. Lincoln ul., Michael j.
Smith, 2251 Cullom ave-, VIM. S.
Q~uaviver, 1919 N. Ashland avenue;
Ed. H. Wiedemhoft, 1928 N. Pau
lima ul.; J6zef Budzban, 1913 Wa
bansia ave.; Leon Wisowaty, 2OS9
Winchester ave. lois . j. Murphy
1924 n. Ashland ave-, wysiano ma
specyalny kurs do Harrison Techni-
cal School, W Chicago.
q Q q
W sail parafii Przemienia Pan
skiego, gdzie proboszczem jest X.
Feldheim, odbedzie sic W niedziele'
dnia 2S-go czerwca, o godzinie 1880
wieczorem przedstawienie teatralne
urzadzone przez dzieci szkolne. Sala
parafialna znajduje sic PREY naroz-
niku Carmen / Rockwell I'll. Dochod
przeznaczony jest ma parafie.
q q q
Maly Eugeniusz Oldowski, LEGACY
2 lat 1 5 miesiecy zycia, z pnr. 2134
Webster avenue, zmari ubiegiej So
boty wieczorem z powodu otrucia;
ma}y Oldowski podni6sl kulke z re-
wolweru OLGA swego / to w}ozyi do
ust co spowodowaio zatrucie smiert
dzieeka.
o q ~
Jan Kopec, Fam. pnr- 4417 West
Madison utica, stawa} onegdaj W sa-
die "a to pono, re ME regestroWai
sic dnia 5go czerwca wraz z innymi
W wieku ~poborowym. Kopec staWio-
piony zostai pod kaucye W sumie
$1,000 a sprawe jego odiozono dc
dnia 22Igo czerwca.
q q q
Pred Domem Z~jednoczenia gdzie
znaiduje sic biuro Centrum Rekru'
tacyjnego mr.. 2 Armii Polskiej, "
czasie rozmowy z jednym z oficer6W
tegoz Centrum, padI trupem nieja'
XII Aleksander Haponik, z pnr. q
North Wells ul., LEGACY lat % wieku
| Powodem naglej smierci by}o, JAZZ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

przyznafa lava przysisgfych koro-
meta W czasie inkwestu, ,wada serco-
wa.
q q q
Policya ma stacyi PREY so. I'll. try
ma pod kluczem dw6ch ch1opakoW
p~odeirzanych o ~dokonanie k1lku ra-
bunk6w; pod kluczem znajduJa sic:
Franciszek Rubinkowski, lat II, z
pnr. 6O33 South State Ill., l Fry
deryk Stella, lat 16, z pnr. SOFT so.
State III. Policyanci sledzili ich i po-
tenn aresztowali ma proznej locle
Dry State ulicy, gdzie odkopywall
skradzione 1 W ziemi zachowane pie
niadze | bizuterye. Przyznali sic obaj
pono do obrabowania mieszkania K.
A, Colemana, pnr. 512 West 65ta ul'
= X
K6Iko Literackie i'm. Adama Mic
kiewicza oddalo czterech mlodzien-
COW do Armii Wuja Sauna, S. Gar
/ neckiego, H. Korzeniewskiego' kto--
rzy wyjechali dnia 1890 b. m. 1 IA
| zimierza Raczynsktego, Jana AMOR
II. prezesa K6{ka. Ma fladze homo
rowei (service Flag) ~znajduje sic
obecnie jedenascie gwiazd. PierWsi
wyzej wymienieni poborowi wye
chali do New Jersey, dwaj zas len
koledzy wyjechali do Kansas City
Mo.
q q q
Unia Polskich Muzykant6w, ktorej
kwatera miesci sic W sail Pufaskie-
go pnr. 1715 South Ashland ave
a kt6rej prezesem jest p. Jan Boro-
wicz, wystapi jutro ma wiecu rekru-
tacyjnym Armii Polskiej, jaki sic cd
bedzie wieczorem W sail paraf1i SW'
Wojciecha przy 17-tej 1 Paulina ul'
Posiedzenia Unii Polskich Muzykan-
tow odbywaja sic kazdego pierwsze'
go piatku miesiaca W sail wyzej wy
mienionej.
Rzewny wieczorek pojegnalny cd,
by{ sic W domu polskim pod mr.. 30zl
Monticello avenue W piatek oneg'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

W przyszls srods, 1890 czerWca
W ogrodzie p~arafialnym ma Maryano-
vie odbedzie sic zabawa letnia Ola
dzieci szkolnych i starszych; zabawa
Ia rozpocznie sic o godzinie 10te1 "a
no a potrwa do godziny 11-tej VIE
czorem. U~rzadzeniem' owej zabawy
zajmujs sic Kluby obywatelskie
przy tej parafii, ktore zapraszaja
wszystkich swyeh przyiaciol / PREY
iaci6lki parafii nj zabawe.
q q q
wczoraj W sail parafialnej ma Woj
cfechowie przy 17-tej 1 Paulina ulicy,
odbylo sic posiedzenie W celu ONO
vienna programu 1 przygotowania
sic do n~alezytego obchodzenia Dnia
Lojalnosci, Ago lipca. Posiedzenie
to zagail miejscowy X. proboszcz K.
Gronkowski, kt6ry ma przewodni-
ezacego powo}a} p. Franciszka Ka-
minskiego, ma sekretarza p. Ignace-
go Frasz, a ma marszalka p. Ber-
narda Maciejewskiego. Urzadzenie
programu oddano, po diuzszych dy-
skusyach Komitetowi Obywatelskie-
mu ma Wojciechowie, ktory to Ko-
mitet z X. X. Gronkowskim ma cze-
lie. ma sic porozumie6 z podobnymi
komitetami ma Annowie / Kazimie-
rzowie. Pierwsze posiedzenie repre-
zentant6w Towarzystw ma Wojcie-
chowie W tel sprawie odbedzie sic d.
25-go czerwca W sail parafialnej.
q q q
Dzisiaj o godzinie 6-tej rano roz-
poczela sic ma stacyach ~polieyjnych
regestracya kobiet, ktora potrwa do
dnia 26-go czerwca. W tym czasie
regestrowae sic ma policyt musi kaz-
da kobieta urodzona 1 poddana Me
mice, kobieta, kt6rej MAJ jest pod
danym Niemiec a nawet 1 kobieta u
rodzona W Austryi, kt6ra wyszfa "a
poddanego rzadu Niemiec. Regestro-
wac sic must kazda poddana Me
mice liczaca lat II i wyzej, ma nal
blizszej STACEY policyjnej. Me zasto'
sowanie sic do przepis6w rzadu po-
c1aga "a SODA wysoka kare pieniezna
I wiezienna-
% q q
Ubieg}ej soboty z dystryktu mr.
So kt6rego kwatera miescl sic pnr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
WLOSI ZWYCIEzAJA.

Paryz, II. czerwca. - Raporty
z frontu w3oskiego nadchodzace
So pomyslne i gazety twierdza, re
poch6d 1ieprzyjaciela bedzie cal
kowicie wstrzymany, a nawet "a
mienit sic moe w kleske ola
wroga; to zas spowodowae moze
wazne a grozne nastepstwa poll
tyczne w Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
PREMIER
REZYGNUJE.

Zofia, II. czerwca, via Amster-
dam. - Premier buigarski RADIO
slawow podaf sic do dymisyi z ca
lynn gabinetem a krol Ferdynand
rezygnacye przyjaa,. proszac mini
strow O zatrzymanie swych urze-
dow az do utworzenia nowego ga
binetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

tvrventki, PREY wsp6iudziale wybit-
nvcb artystow amator6w. odegrana
hedz,e ,,Hanka Sierota", kompozycya
N Franciszka Nowickiego 1 angiel--
ski utwor ,,Dress Rehearsal. Rely
serya pod osobista dyrekcya artyst-
XII - n~auczycielki. Juz teraz zama-
wiat MONA bi1ety rezerwowane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
EXIT A
TELEGRAMY.
O~DRZUCENI
MA LEVY BRZEG PAVE.

Rzym, II. ezerwca. - Austrya-
ckie wojska, kt6re przekroczyfy
rzeke Piave, odrzucone zostafy ma
drugi brzeg; walka trivia zacieta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Hsklama ~ podstars Iic1Aye0
.rsedsiebiorstw ameryk.hsHich. vice
nrzemyslowiec polski dobrze zrcbi
i.feu stale rekiamowac bedzie >swoj
~intares y DZIHNNIKU CHICAGO
UnIIM =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

PrsWis ka4dy polski agent resk
boSciowy oglasza sic " DZIENNIKU
OHICAGpsKIM DO interchangeable
prxekonai sic. 10 tn uajlspisj mn
IA onlacA tn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

nieszczesciem Haiku jake ia s~potkafo;
scena druga: Jontek i Halka pred kO-
sciolem W czasie slubu Zosi z Janu-
seem; scena trzecia: Halka Obiakana
W rozpaczy mad dzieciatkiem umiera-
jacem; ch66r W kOsciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Po|ska Korporacya Pa|atine
1112-1114 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago. Ill.
Nova Ksiaze czka.

Wyszla dopiero co
z druku nova ksiazka,
zawierajsca dokladny O.
pis o Polskiej Korpora-
cyl Palatine.
Czytelnicy tego pi-
sna luz cd kilku miesis-
cy vida ogioszenia ma
sze, ale tylko niektorzy
wiedzs dokladnie, jake
sa nasze zadania i cele,
iakie korzySci maJa
czlonkowie, nalezacy do
organizacyi naszej oraz
ma iakich warunkach no.
wi czlonkowie So przyl-
mowani.
Nova ksiazka, obel-
mujaca 80 stronice druku
i so iiustracyi, opisuje tie
wszystkie szczegoly bar
do dokladnie. Kazdy
q Czytelnik6w tego Pi-
spa winien mice Jeden
e~gzemplarz.
Ksiazeczke wysyia-
my kazdemu bezpiatnle
ma zadanie.
urinois Serial Number 47..o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
q q q

Rodzinie PIP. Michaia / Marty Il
Karwowskich) Swiatowiec, znany ma
M4odziankowie przyby} onegdaj sy--
mex; matka 1 dziecie czuja sic do
brze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
ONTEK

UNTEK
W srode, dnia 1890 czerwca o godzi-
ME S-mej wieczorem W sail Zwiazku
Polek. mr.. 1909 No. Ashland avenue,
odegrane beda try sceny z opery HAL
XII" aktu czwartego ma koncercie szkoiy
muzycznej pana Bronislawa Rybowia-
ka. Scena pierwsza: zal JOntka mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Rzewny wieczorek pojegnalny Cd
by{ sic W domu polskim pod nr. SOzl
Monticello avenue W piatek oneg-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Satin Messalines 1 Chiffon
Taffetas, dwie unpopular
niejsze materye jedwabne
tego sezonu, nadzwyczaJ
piekny i trwa}y gatunek
ma suknie, jasne. lsniace
wykonczenie; dzienne 1 vie
rzorne odcienie, 80 cali seer.
S. C. and Co.'S 1907 IN
wartosci, jard po As4O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

UbiegIej soboty z dystryktu mr..
Sc kt6rego kwatera miesci sic pnr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Is. C.. & Co.'S Jedwabne Matery'

Novelty jedw. miesz. Tus-
sahs w MOVIE gingham des.,
bardzo popularne W tym SO
zonie; / rome inne koI. e.
fekty | wzorz. desenie, stos.
ma suknie, sport skirts -
podszewka do plaszczykow
ETC.; jard
2Sc. 67c,45c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
PERU HAS ASKED UNITED
STATES FOR FABULOUS LOAN

Lima, Peru, Dec. Sit Is reported
that Peru has asked American bank
ers for a loan of 10000 600 soles. or
approximately S33,6O0,0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
lsk RH|NE
Be OPENED
TO WORLD

Ry EdWar n. Thierry, N. e. A. Staff
Correspondent
Basile. SWITZERLAND, Dec 5-Free
transportation Of the Rhine as the best
method OF drawing Germany's claws
viii be put up to the world peace con-
ference
It will be one Of the most important
questions before that body.
Rene Koechlin, OF Basic, an ex-hy-
dro-electric engineer, will lay before
the allies project in detail for the
canalizati0n Of the Rhine from Basic to
Strassburg.
In this distance, the Rhine has a fall
OF t6O feet and ten cataracts.
Plants producing a half million
horsepower could be built.
Electric locks would permit Of navi-
cation which would effect q reduction
OF 80 per cent in transportation cost,
it is claimed.
The canal would be built on the
Alsace side. and the cheap electricity
developed would make Alsace and LORI
raine the greatest European Industrial
field.
The threat Of the Germans to har-
ness the Rhine from Basic to Strass-
burg, closing it to navigation, unless
Switzerland yield Rhine rights from
Basic to Constance has been check
mated
IT is internationally imperative that
the peace treaty provide freedom and
canalization OF the Rhine as a pre-
tentative OF future war. Such a pro-
ject would be of immense benefit to
Swiss and American trade" Colonel
House has declared, discussing the pro-
ject.
From Lake Constance, the Rhine be-
comes narrower and more rapid as It
approaches Schaffhausen, and below
that city plunges over seventy-foot
precipice.. Another and smaller fall is
found at Zurich. At Basic, where it
turns from the swiss-German border
and passes into Alsace, the river is 100
yards wide and navigable without OBJ
struction, but, from Basic to Strass-
burg, the Rhine-Rhone canal now is
largely used for navigation, as the cur
rent OF the river is extremely swift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
CUT HAND ON
BOLSHEv|kIAN'S
RUBBER COLLAR

Washington. Dec. 5.-Testffying at
the senate judiciary committees in
vestigation Of brewery and German
propaganda, Louis N. Hammerling,
president Of the American Association
OF Foreign Language Newspapers,
declared today that two years ago he
threw Leon Trotzky. now the Rus
STA nforeign minister, out of his Of
flee after the latter had threatened
his life unless he received a sum Of
money
Reference to the Bolsheviki leader
was made while Hammer1ing was
vigorously denying charges that he
had taken any part in the German
propaganda work.
Trotzky came to my office often"
the witness said. land insisted on
seeing me. He would See no other
person in the office except me and
he always wanted me to give him
money. I finally took him by the
neck and threw him out, and in SO
doing cut my hand on his rubber
collar
In denying charges of furthering
German propaganda, Hammerling
said he supported the liberty loans,
assisted in floating French, Italian
and other allied war loans among
foreigners. and in aiding the authori-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
IN ILL THE WORLD.
Who IS BACk|hG
WILSON'S POL ICY

London, Dec. 5.-Tne Morning
Post, while paying tribute in the
warmest terms to the president and
the American cooperation in the
war, insists upon the Importance of
the exact relation of the fourteen
points to the peace settlement being
understood. The newspaper thinks
the points were accepted too hastily
by the allied governments. 1t relies,
however, upon the presidents defini-
ton Of them as an outline of the ba-
sis of peace and regards them as "a
serviceable instrument with which to
begin the work of securing peace"
everything depending upon their i'm
terprettion and application.
The Daily News asks anxiously for
evidence OF the acceptance OF the
spirit Of the fourteen points, the let
ter of which was accepted with one
exception, by the allies and deplores
.the ominous absence OF any consid-
cred or worthy reference to the SUI
preme issue before the world in the
coalition governments appeal to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
"Cupid by Proxy" at the Pastime
Sunday.


Announcement is made by the
management Of the Pastime theater
that a Baby Marie Osborne screen
play. Cupid by Proxy. has been
booked for next Sunday.
Cupid by Proxy is the delightful.
romantic comedy in which Pathe's
famous child star registered hit
when the play had its premier in
New York. It is significant that
happy plays like cupid by Proxy
have largely supplanted sordid sex
and problem lays that enjoyed a cers
tain vogue before the war.
Little Miss. Osborne, it will be re-
membered. is not yet quite seven
years old, but in the last year her
develoment as a screen artist has
been very pronounced and in cupid
by Proxy she seems to have entered
upon the full fruition of her I'm
doubted natural talents.