davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Third Liberty Loan, ktorzy sig
wybrali do mieszkania pastora,
weszli bez zadnej opozycyi i
skonfiskowali wszystkie dowody
progermanizmu. Gdy sic pastor
tlomaczy}, re sic regestrowa} ia
ko cudzoziemiec i re ME wiedzial,
IL posiadanie obrazoW kajzera
moze bye ola niego powodem
przykroSci, czlonkowie komitetu
| odpowiedzieli mu, re w Berllnle
Amerykanin, pokazujacy obrazy
i flagi amerykahskie, dfugoby sic
ma wolnosci ME utrzyma}.
100 Il. w. W.
BEDZIE PROCESOWA-
NYCH.
Tylko 100 re 161 aresztoWa-
nych czlonkow Il. w. W." be-
die procesowanych pred sedzia
Landisem. Process ten rozpocz-
ME sic w poniedziaiek' Bedzie
to najwiekszy najwazniejszy /
najbardziej sensacyjny process,
jaki sic odbyi Cd Wielu lat W
Stanach Zjednoczonych'
WIadze federalne postanowiiy
procesu ME obciszac n~iepotrzeb-
ME ,,ma}emi rybami", ktore tyl-
ko slepemi narzedziarni byly W
rekach hersztow.
B1zbieta Gtrrley Flynn, ,,krolo-
wa sabotazu" z Nowego Yorku,
Carlo Tresca, organization WHO
ski, ME beda z mimi procesowa-
nj. Beda procesowani osobno'
Twierdza, re ME byli czlonkaml
organizacyi w czasie pokrytym a.
ktem oskarzenia' Raporta in
westygatorow potwierdzajs ich
twierdzenie.
J. J. Ettor, p~rzywodca strajku
Il. w. W." w Lawrence, Mass,
jeszcze pred wojna, takze prosi
o oddzielny process ma tel samej
podstawie
P. Kerkenon, jeden z areszto-
wanyct, ma zupelna ~zatrate pa
mieci. Poreczyciele zwolnieni So
cd wszelkiej odpowiedzialnosci
10 czlonkow organizacyi ~
w. W., takzc postawionych W
stan oskarzenia ME zostalo uje-
tvch. Adwokat ich, G.. F. Ven
derveer, utrzymuje, re wszyscy
stawia sic do sadu.
Wladze federalne ME maja Ia
dnego zamiaru zaniechac oskar-
zen przeciw glownym urzedni-
kom, organizatorom, redaktorom
i tfomaczom.
Juz So w toku przygotowania
do wyboru sedziow przysieg}ych'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

kats. prz0jrIyj liste polskich al.
Row m, sspaitach DZIEENTRA CHI.
CACOSKIEGc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

wal, il Brytyjczycy So juz po-
bici i re Amerykanie take beda
pobici. Aresztowano go take.
Jest cudzoziemcem i ME rege-
e4or,at 80,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Possukujesa prscyp - CIytai piints
SnSitssh 'pziHNSiKX cAfcIoosKIS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
KUPON

Pieknie novelty =
dutch frank ubia-
watnionei wolfe, bia-
,le { beige kolor, ko-
ronkowe brzegi " 70
zach ~koronkowe pa
nels, 2.T5 wartosci z
tylm kuponem, para
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-02

var 's ad
n join
III
B Argues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-02

1.-THE dhrstB
from
amp
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

/. Arthur J Smith, Tax Assessor OF
Pearl River County State OF Mississippi,
do hereby give notice that did on July
the 1st, 1918, file in the Office OF Inc
Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors OF
said County the Personal Roll OF sala
County
The Board of Supervisors OF Pearl
River County will at their August meet
ing 1918, consider said Assessment KOHL
and all persons desiring to file objections
to said Assessments may do so before
said Roll shall be equali.,ed by SAID
Board of Supervisors, if any objections
they may have.
This notice is filed in accordance with
requirements of Section 43O3 of the Code
Of Mississippi of 1916,
ARTHUR ]. SMITH.
Tax Assessor.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
Contractors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the lrus-
tees of Progress Consolidated School
will meet ut the office of the County
Superintendent of Education at Poplar
Vile, Miss, on August 18th, 1913 at III
0 clock A. M. for the purpose OF recelV-
ing sealed bids and awarding contract
for the placing of an artesian or deep
well on campus Of said school. Welto
be made according to plans and sPecif-
cations on file in Superintendent's Office
Contract will be awarded to lowest
and best responsible bidder. Trustees
reserve right to reject any and all lids
LEOPOLD LOCKE,
County Supt Education.
P. P. Odom,
| ]. Alex Smith,
]. Alvin Roster, Trustees.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
Chancery Summons
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Lydia Madison, defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
The Chancery Court of the County OF
Pearl River in said state, on the 1st
Monday Of August, A, D. 1918, to defend
The suit in said court of Z. E. Madison,
wherein you are defendant.
This the 9th day of July 1918.
H. K. ROUSE,
ChancerY Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE-Extra fine year
old Black Horse, perfectly gentle
and we'll croke to pillow, buggy,
wagon and saddle. Lady can
drive. Two fine Jersey milk
cows with right yonng calves.
|. H. BASS. Lumberton. Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
NOTICE
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE

The Trustees of Progress Consolidated
School have on hand and will sell
reasonably one gasoline engine 2 IL
horse power. Engine in good condition,
reason for selling is that we propose to
put down an artesian we'll, Bargain for
anyone needing good farm engine,
PIP. ODOM, Chairman,
7-25-3w Board OF Trustees,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
One 1917 Model

FOR SALE-One 1917 Model
Ford Touring Car in Al cor
dition, Reason for selling will
soon be called TO serve Uncle
Sam. Apply to Box 1O4, Route
A, Poplarville, Miss. II,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01

FOR SA l. E-T W ty high
grade jersey cows. May be seen
at Mcneil Experiment Station
barn.
+. B. Ferris,
Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

New York City report that they are
practically abreast of their work
"The department recently estab-
lished special bureau for the Port
of New York for alien enemy regula-
ton which has received the cordial and
active support of the Police Depart
ment, and no instances are known to it
of dangerous alien enemies now at
large in that city. If any citizen
knows of such he should promptly re-
port them either to the police or the
Bureau of Alien Enemy Regulation in
New York.
False rumors and statements Of the
variety made by White have become so
common that the department cannot
be expected to categorically deny all
Of them.
'1n the present instance unusual
prominence was given to Whites
statement before the Military Affairs
Committee, and it is felt that if uncon-
tradcted these njustifable state
ments would inevitably produce dis
quiet and discomfort among the public
particularly among those patriotic
citizens who have sons and relatives
in the army and navy"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

ground Of wilful fraud and malfeasance
in office on the part Of District Attor-
ney Charles NJ. Fickert and his assist
ants, it was announced here to-day by
Maxwell McNutt, attorney for the con-
demned man.
Mooney was convicted Of murder in
connection with the Preparedness Day
bomb explosion here on July %, 1916.
Accompanying the notice, which is
intended to support the charges Of
fraud and malfeasance by the prosecu-
tion, McNutt said, will be afidavits by
Mooney, William H. Smith, acting In.
spector of the Police Department Of
Oakland, Cal, and Frank E. Rigall, Of
GRANVILLE, Ill. who alleged that at
tempts had been made to induce him to
testify falsely against Mooney. Frank
C. Oxman, Of Oregon, material witness
against Mooney, was acquitted of at
tempted subornation of perjury in con-
nection with Rigall's charge.
An affidavit by Inspector Smith, ac-
cording to McNutt, will corroborate
an affidavit by Mooney that Mrs. Nellie
Edeau, a witness, who testified she saw
Mooney and Warren K. Billings, an
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

other defendant, now servinv . !.
sentence for one of the bomb mn, use
near the scene Of the explosion
unable to identify the two msn vas
she was brought to the city uri.orr reeu s
that purpose. aof
Judge Griffin, before whom not;.. :.
the motion was presented. set MeW y
as a, date for hearing arxument. Z
his Jurisdiction and receiving ~ = %
afiidavits. He said the procedurs' ',ser Ss
unusual" *as
Louis Ferrari, Assistant Dist,,.. =.
torney, demanded the immedists' ~ A.
ting Of date for MONEYS execrt,sse ~
"The court has lost iurisdict;nn' !;
this casc," he said He asked tHs9 N IA
affidavits and briefs by the defer.ss ~ ~
submitted to the District Atto,ce ce
Office before being fled in couYt ~:
request was refused Anis
t'If Judge Griffin does NOT re..,.
Mooney to death at the next c.isi.aa isiaes g
the case, May 2, shall apply =. 81 =
writ of mandate from the Stat a's g. :
preme Court to compel him to Sc s. ou.
District Attorney Fickert said w mt ~ ;,
court w
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Armenians in Fear
: OF determination
President of Delegation in
Paris Confirms Reports of
Wholesale Slaughter .

PARIS, April 27. - Boghes Nubar
Pacha, president of the Armenian ma
tional delegation, who is now in Paris,
said to-day that he had received news
from Armenia confirming the recent
reports that Turkey was taking
methodical measures to annihilate the
race in every locality which the Turks
have reoccupied. All Armenians are
being put to death. he stated, and un-
less it is possible to intervene at an
early date the Armenian race may be
eXterminated
The national delegation has issued
an appeal to the civilized world, urg-
ing all peoples "to raise their voices
before it is too late to prevent exter-
mination Of an old nation which has
rendered so much service to oivili-
zation."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
MERCER Denounced
Seizure by Germans
Belgian Declared Taking of
Church Property Was a
Sacrile1e
IStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Tbe Bo,-
gan official information bureau
Cardinal MERCER, Arehbisbae .ni igsaer OF Of
Malines, to the clergy and faithful IF
nus diocese, in protest against tho
Iorcibie seizure by the German IN
tnorities Of Catholic Church ertv
IN belgium. The letter, dated March >
ias,, ioiiows. in part:
My very Dear Brethren: The pain
1uI tldings, announced semi. Officially
ON February by the ' ocnmnnins, r.,,r,a,ly
power nave been confirmed. The hui.
ictin oI laws and edicts dated Febrn-
aiy "a requires an inventory of the
Deis ana organs OF our churcbea IN
formed by experience, we need not do
iude ourselves; the inventory Of to.dsy
~ the signal for the requiaition Of to-.
morrow VI -"
I'm the execution of this duty of our
pastoral once, we protest, dear breth-
Ieh, against the injury which the forci-
bic seizure Of church property win
cause to the liberty OF our mother. tho
Holy Church. '"'
I'VE add that the removal NJ III.
pens, without the consent OF the re-
bG;ous authorities, and despite their
protests, viii be sacrilege.
Yes, the seizure Of our bells will be
profanation. Whosoeycr assists in il
VIII lend hand TO sacrilege.
"Thc Catholic Bishops Of Germany
and Austria will not deny these princi.
Pies. II their patrictism has wruny
from them concessions which must have
cost their religious spirit dearly. pa~
triotism With us confirms, on the con
tfary, the law Of resistance. We would
be betraying the Church and the faith
erland we're we 50 cowardIy as to per-
mit. withous>a public act Of rcproba-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
1000 Porto Rican Workers
Enrolled for u. S. War Work

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April g.
Two thousand skilled workmen have
been registered in Porto Rico through
the efforts of the United States En-
ployment Service of the Department Of
Labor, and signifed their willingness
to go anywhere in the United States
to aid in shipbuilding or any other
essential war work.
F. C. Roberts, representing the De-
partment of Labor here, made this
statement yesterday. Besides skilled
workmen, 10000 unskilled workmen
have been registered who are willing
to go to the United States to work.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

employe of the Military Intelligence
Section, testifying before the Military
Affairs Committee of the Senate, made
the following statAment: 'One of the
New York papers the other day stated
that in New York City alone, under the
Presidents proclamation, there wcrc
$4,000 alien enemies that have de-
cined to have finger prints taken. We
figure there are nearer $4,000, and,
gentlemen. there is nothing being done
to register or fngerprint those alien
enemies in New York City,
Statement Called Nonsense
"The registration of German male
enemies over fourteen years of age has
Finger prints were taken from all alien
enemies at the time of registration.
The lists of those registered are be-
ing checked up against other sources
of information as rapidly as possible,
and the final result will be known
within a couple of weeks. So far as
this work has progressed it indicates
that the number Of alien enemies in
New York City who failed to register
is inconsiderable. and that the state
ment that there are between thirty
ana htty thousand such is not only
false but nonsense.
"White also stated in substance that
he could cover The committee table
with evidence in sedition cases in
which nothing had been done, the ef-
feet of his statement being that the
Department of Justice had not acted.
The United States Attorney at New
York informs the department that
White has presented to that office but
two cases. One of these was a case
which had already been thoroughly in
vestigated and found to be without
merit. In the other case White recent
ly submitted a memorandum and agreed
to produce papers in support thereof,
which he had not done at the time he
appeared before the committee.
Officials Abreast of Work
"Thc officials of this department at
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Department of Justice Is
sues Statement i'm Reply
to Charges by White
Calls Claim Nonsense
Denies $4,000 Germans in
New York Evaded Taking
of Fingerprints
LStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 27.--The num-
ber of enemy aliens in New York City
who have failed to register is incon-
siderable, according to an official
statement just issued by the Depart
ment of Justice, answering the charges
made before the Senate Military Af-
fairs Committee by Norman II. White
The statement was issued through
the Committee on Public Information.
1t follows:
con Friday last Norman H. White,
who stated that he lived at Brookline,
Mass, and was civilian dollar r-a-year
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Berlin Reports Extensivc
Outbreak in TranscoucQsic

AMSTERDAM, April 27. Extensive
disturbances in Baku, Transcaucasia,
are reported in Berlin dispatch to
the "Volkszeitung," of Cologne. The
expectation Of petroleum to Black Sea
ports has ceased, and it is reported
that the oil wells have been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
New Move to Save
Mooney Planned
BY His Attorney
Notice Given of Motion to
Quash Death Sentence
and Get New Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Removal
of the death sentence imposed upon
Thomas j. Mooney, a complete setting
aside of all previous proceedings in his
case and new trial for him will be
moved in court next Thursday on the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

ton, the taking away of metal to be
converted by the enemy into engines Of
obstruction destined to carry death into
tne ranks of the heroes who are sacri
fcing themselves for u.s."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
NTERNED HUN TELLS
STARTLING STORIES
Testimony of Court Minotta to Be
Used in Caillaux Trial

New York. Oct. 2s.-Startling disclo-
sures regarding negotiations between
Joseph Caillaux. former Premier of
France. now awaiting trial for hig1
treason, and Count Won Luxburg, for
mer German minister to Argentina,
have been made by Count James
Minotta, according to a statement
made today by Deputy State Attor-
ney General Becker.
Minotta, who is a son-in-Iaw of
Louis F. Swift, of Chicago, was
brought here last week from Fort
Oglethorpe where he has been intern
ed as an enemy alien, and was ques-
toned by Mr.. Becker regarding GER
tain phases of German intrigue against
France. The interned count, who is
known to have had close relations
with the ''spurlos versenkt" diplomat,
talked freely. according to Mr.. Beck
er, and gave information which is like
ly to have an important hearing in
the prosecution of Cailliux whose trial
begins tomorrow in Paris.
Minotta's testimony has been turned
over to the French Embassy in Wash
ington. and a summary has been
cabled to Paris for use in the trial.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
IS Attacks Repulsed,
hing Reports.

following American Official
Unique was issued by the War
tment yesterday:
dquarters American Expedition
Forces. Oct. a6.-On the Verdun
yesterday evening the enemy
hed to the west side of the
his efforts to wrest from our
the gains of the preceding
In the region of BanthevilIe,
artillery preparation lasting
hn hour. he attacked our posi-
between the Bois des Rappes
he Bois de Bantheville. After
fighting he was repulsed with
losses, our line remaining every
unchanged. North of the Disc
loops have organized the ground
in yesterdays local attack and
Iow established in positions in
outhern portion of the Bois de-
sogne. On both banks of the
artillery fire continued heavy
ghout the night.
battle being fought by our first
north of Verdun, which today
upon its second month, is con-
Ig with incessant severity, fire.
" rising to a pitch of extreme
Ice. On the entire front of
y-five miles the enemy is oppos-
our successful attack a deter
resistance, made necessary by
reat Importance to him of this
md made posaihla onlv hxr the
Int reinforcement of his hard
ID divisions. Besides having in
on the enemy severe losses in
and wounded. We have captur-
this front since September 2s
than 2o.OoO prisoners; and in the
OF our advance over $50 guns,
/ LOCO trench mortors and sew
thousand machine guns have
into our hands.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
INDICT BERGER
ON WAR ACTS
Socialist Editor, with Four
Others, Arrested Because
of "Disloyalty" Articles.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2s.-Victor l.
Berger. who was the first Socialist
elected to Congress, Louis A. Ar
mold, Edmund T. Nelms, Leo. Krzy-
cki, and Oscar Ameringer, all Social
ist leaders. were arrested here today
for alleged violation of the espionage
act.
Mr.. Berger as editor of the Mil
waukee Leader, Socialist organ. is
alleged to have published articles
tending to incits, provoke and en-
courage resistance to the United
States, bringing our form of govern
ment into contempt; attempting to
cause insubordination disloyalty, mu-
tiny and refusal of duty in the naval
and military forces of the United
States; conveying false reports with
intent to interfere with the opera
ton of naval and military opera
uons and with obstructing recruit
ing and enlistment"
The indictments against the other
Socialists are based upon matters
published in The Voice of the Peo-
ple," a Socialist publication. The So
cial-Democrat Publishing Company,
publisher of the Milwaukee Leader,
also was indicted.
Mr.. Berger was indicted in Chicago
several months ago with a number
Of nationally known Socialists for al
legged violation of the espionage act.
He is slated for trial in Chicago
early in November.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

the surrender of the Rhine forts and
cities into the allies hands for the
duration of the armistice and repara-
ton for all damage to Belgium.
France, Serbia and Italy.
/, Among the members of the rroun
OF newspaper men returning here YES
terday with news of the war zone
were: James NJ, Thomson, publisher
OF the New Orleans Item, and F, w.
Kellogg, publisher of the San Fran
cisco Call. Member of the party were
surprised that the political outbreak
In this country should have involved
the conduct of the war and the neco-
tiations looking toward peace.
Our party left France less than
three weeks ago." said Mr.. Thomson.
"and England twelve days ago. In
dividually and as q group we met and
conferred with the representative
men In the allied governments and in
the allied armies Everywhere ad-
miration was expressed for the mas
terly diplomacy of President Wilson
and for the strategy which he was
showing in the handling of the situa-
ton. Our allies are standing by and
relying upon the President
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
BELGIUM RULERS
MOTOR TO BRUGES
Enthusiasm Reigns Among Citizens
When They Are Recoenized

London Oct. 2S.-The King and
Queen of Belgium paid a formal visit
to Bruges on Friday. The Times cor
respondent says:
Both the King and Queen had al
ready visited Bruges informally OH
Monday last when they arrived by
motor car; and informants tell me
that when their presence was then
discovered the people were almost
delirious with joy.
ION Friday their msjesties, with
Prince Leopold, rode in on horseback.
the King and prince in uniform, the
Queen In white. Their progress
through the streets was accompanied
by one continuous tumult of ecstatic
enthusiasm, the crowds being with
difficulty kept within bounds by the
military.
Finally after the royal faIoily had
dismounted and assembled the steps
of the governors house in the great
square, the people would no longer be
restrained.
"It was all unforgetable scene,
when. as il by7ore impulse. the popu-
lace grew out of hand and from all
sides at once swept forward, carry
ing the lines of guards with it in one
universal rush 20 get near the SOW.
ereign."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
eu Woods
Hands of Yanks.

following American oricial
unique was issued by the
Department yesterday:
sdquarters, American Expedi-
fy Forces, Oct. 2S-On the
hn front east of the Meuse
lroops yesterday carried out a
ssful local attack against the
Belleu. As a result of this
ltion. this wood, which has been
cene of constant fighting since
Ter 18th. is entirely in our
Further south lively COM
hre in progress in the eastern
fn of the Bois DOrmont. Ar
Y FIRE has been violent on the
from Bois de la Grende Mon
to the Bois de Caures.
bt of the Meuse hostile ele-
p which attempted under cover
layy shelling to penetrate our
Ions north OF Grand Pra were
pa by our machine gun fire.
other sectors held by our
the day was quiet
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

fremiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George are in absolute accord with
him. His every step is approved and.
Joined in by the Versailles conference.
He Is the Idol of the French and Eng
lish>people. Germany is about to bow
to his will. She is re-organizins her
government. She is prepared to ac-
cept the terms of the armistice he and
the allies will demand.
Two weeks ago England knew that
Saxony and Bavaria had served notice
on Prussia that her autocratic junker
system of government would no longer
be tolerated. Now England believes
that the terms of the armistice which
the allies will allow will be accepted
by the new German government, and
that the basis of peace outlined by
the President will later be accepted
in full and the methods of Its appli-
cation which the allies may desire
will be accepted with little objective
by new Germany's representative.
Germany Near End.
The armistice which Germany will
undoubtedly accept will provide for
the disarmament of the German
armies, their retirement. beyond the
Rhine and return to their homes, the
surrender OF the. German U-bcats.
:. u