davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Po|Ska a G6rny
Sz|aSk.
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo e
Informacyjnego w. N. P.)

w chwili gdy Niemcy wyw!e.
szaja biala chorqgiew i udaja, &c
przyjmuja warunki prezydenta
Wilsona miedzy innymi praWo
samostanowienia ludlow o sobic.
W Slasku polskim zakazuj9 uzy-
wanie jezyka ojczystego, a moty-
wujq swe haniebne postepowanle
tvm pozorem, re ludnoSc tego kra
Jul ME mowi klasycznym Jezy-
klein polskim, ale narzeczem pol
skiem (wasser-polnisclO. Czy
przypadkowo W Niemczech mic
ma r~ozmaitych narzeczy nlemle'
ckich (szwabski, poznahskl, fry
zohski?) Czy i~stnienie tych narzc
czy uzasadnialoby twierdzenie'
re tie rozmaite odlamy niemleckie
ME So niemieckimi?
Niemcy ma Gornym Slasku cd
wicklow staraja sic ~zniszczyc cha.
rakter polski tego kraju, / chca
dac dowod Swiatu, re Gorny
Slask z wiecej niz poitora millona
mieszkahcow polskich ME powi-
MEN nalezec do przyszlej zjedno-
czonej i wolnej Polski. Nawet
wedle danych statystycznycl'
szkolnych pruskich wv dodatkt'
tendencyjnych) Gorny Sl2sk Ii
cyl w roku 1911, 1,54S,O0O Po-
lakow i $4,000 Niemc6w imi-
erantow, a to mimo ucisku, mimo
zmian, mimo zastosoWania bez-'
wzglednego i dlugiego system''
brutalnosci i wynarodowienia.
Zaprzeczajac charakter Polsko
sci ludnosci, ktora go nigdy mic
stracila, mimo wszystkich przc''
szk6d i przesladowah Niemcy
maia ma oku take inny, eel, chc9
zatrzymac bezprawnie kraj mad
zwyczajnie zasobny w olej, w ru-
de zelazna, GLOW / cynk.
Tych kilka uwag wstepnyc''
pozwola nam lepiej zrozumlec nj
stepujacy protest.
Zakaz wydany przez generating
komende w Wroc}awiu i wiadze
p~olicyjne do odbywania pred
stawieh teatralnych, konfercncy
Ii zebran W jezyku polskim jes'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Pozyczka polska.

Johanna. - Gazety krakow
skie podajq, re ma pierwsze WEI
wanie rzadu warszawskiego do "a
pisywania sic ma pozyczke view
netrzna = Polacy Z Poznanskie-
60 z}ozyli natychmiast 100 mi
iion6w marek. w Krakowie 20
stall utworzony specyalny komi--
tet. zlozopy I rrzedstawicieli
wszystkich bank6w ola agitacyi
ma rzecz pozyczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Oddziafy polskie w Nowoczer'
kasku i w Chersoniu.

hdShu l " SllSh SSlia.
Zurych. - Clos Narodu dowia .
duje sic, re w Nowoczerkasku
(nad ujSciem Donu do Nora A
zowskiego) sformowaly sic diva
pulki polskie pod dowodztwem
genera}a Lucyana Zeligowskiego
(bylego dow6dcy lei dywizyi 1go
korpusu Polskiego.)
Puiki tie wraz z oddzialami ko
zackimi postanowiiy pojSc ma
Zachod ku Odessie.
ZaS w Chersoniu, II ujScia Dnie
pru, stoja try pols(ie pulki gall
cyjskie, oraz jeden pu4k ulanow,
ktore Austryssy naumySlnie odda
lii Cd Galicyi, ably u}atwic RuSi-
nom ich zamach. Wojska tie pod
daily sic rzadowi polskiemu i O.
Swiadczyfy, re chca sluzyc tylko
Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
rosel Tetmajer ustepuje re stron,
nictwa ludowego.

Johanna. - Kuryer Lwowski
podaje do wiadomoSci, re posei
Tetmajer opuScii stronnictwo lu-
DOVE. Powodem tego kroku jest
rGznica zdan. ktora Powstala W
Ionic stronnictwa W sprawie sto-
sunku do rzadu polskiego. Tetma-
jer zada bezwzglednego podda--
mia sic wladzy centralnej polskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Ustapienis MiMsts-
TyumSWielyiskiegO
lKomunikaty Urzedu Prasowo-
Informacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)

Lozann. -lbonosza z War
szawy. re Rada Regencyjna ndzie
liza dymisyi ministeryum Swie--
zyhskiego, kt6rego zastepuje mi
nisteryum Wr6blewskiego o cha
rakterze urzedniczym i przejScio-
wynn. Powodem dymisyi bylo ia
koby postanowienie Swieiyhskie-
90 ogioszenia republiki jake for
my rzqdu Panstwa Polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Flcta pclska w Poll.

Lozanna. - Komisya likwida-
cyjna galicyjska zwr6cila sic te--
lcgraiicznie do przedstawiciela
polskiego w Poll, ably PREY podzia
lc i,oty austryackiej znajdujacej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06

sic w tym porcie, pilnowai spraw
polskich i ME pozwolii ma poErzy-
wdzenie interesow Panstwa Pol
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
PIOTR III. SCHWABA
ADwOKAT

at Dearborn ulioa =, Potoj 920
Telefon Randolph 765
90 viecz6r opr6cE wtorku | piqtku
n,tral Park Az. 1 Milwaukee Ay. q Assatsh
Telofon Monticeiio oo62
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
NEARING COMPLETION

DOUGLAS, July 6.-The extension of the fish house which has been contracted for by the Alaska Coast Fish Company for several months, is now nearing completion and the com pany expects to be able to use the new structure by next week. The fish house has been enlarged for the main purpose of handling fresh sal
 mon, the company now having a trap of it's own and hope within d short time to have a big crew Oi men working in this department alone. The enlargement of the fish house will also greatly facilitate the handling of haIibut and cod during the colder seasons, the company be
 ing greatly handicapped in the past by the smaller structure in handling many of the larger cargoes of fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
FRANCE TO REBUILR ON WOMAN POWER AS WELL AS
 MAN POWER.

Prof. Agnes Hunt, of Smith Col lege, in an article in The History Teachers Magazine, discusses "The war and the secondary education of girls in France" She says that in few brief years necessity has brushed to one side the old debates as to woman's sphere and woman's capacity and led her to a place side by side as a producer with men. Prof. Hunt quotes NJ. J. H. Rosny's statement, T know certainly but two careers in which women are inferior-they are the professions of street porter and of ditch digger" followed by his admission that he has known women undertaking both these occupations successfully. She continues:
 There is little thought that this entrance of the women of the mid dle class in France into industrial and professional life is a tempo rary makeshift, certain to lapse when more normal conditions re- turn. On the contrary. it is recog- nized that a woman who has once succeeded as an independent factor in the world will never again con- sent to become the passive, obedient partner of the old regime, nor will she train her daughters for such a future.
 France is to rebuild her civili-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
HAVE YOU ANY RECORDS?

DOUGLAS, July GA movement has been started by the Island la dies to secure all the phonograph records possible and donate them to the boys of the sub chaser. They have recently purchased a phono graph but have only a few records and anyone having a Columbia oI Victor record which is serviceable will confer a great favor on the la dies by turning them in to the Pal ace of Sweets this coming week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
GIVES IMPRESSIONS
 OF RUSSIA FROM,
 PERSONAL CONTACT

KYOTO, Japan, July 6. - Jules Destree, Belgian minister to Rus sia, who passed through here on his way from Petrograd to Europe by way of the United States, told Jap anese reporters that the foremost reason for his withdrawal from Russia was that his country did not recognize the Lenine govern ment.
 He added: "Of all the allied am bassadors in Russia, I have suffered the most severe privations, having no adequate supplies of food and clothing, while the German influ- ence in Russia has been steadily spreading This is the second reas- on for my withdrawal. In politics I am a socialist, but the so-called socialists of Russia act contrary to socialism as understood in my coun- try; their deeds are not calculated to promoted the interests of the state at all This is the third reas- on for my withdrawal"
 Mr. Destree declared that in Rus sia today neither the authorities nor the people pay any attention what ever to the necessity of preserving peace and order. He continued: :: "All diplomatic etiquette is utterly disregarded. During my journey through Siberia all my large trunks were closely examined, on the grounds ! suppose, that the former Emperor might be hiding in them. No Russian paid any respect to the flag of my country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
THREE MONTHS VACATION

TREADWELL. July 6. - James Company, has been granted a three months leave of absence and ex poets to leave tonight on the Tilla cum for Soapstone Harbor, where MT. Christoe is interested with. the Alaska Douglas Herring Packing vom pany which now holds permit from the Government to maintain salting and fish station MT Christoe has been in the office of the Treadwell Company for years, and is now talk ing a wellearned rest from office duties
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
AT THE LIBERTY
't ----

DOUGLAS, July 6.-There is a star change of program at the Lib erty Theatre beginning tomorrow night and for Monday evenings en, tertainment Blanche Sweet ap- pears in a Paramount production composed of five interesting reels, entitled "The Tides of Barnegat." Fatty Arbuckle is here again and beach in most Imaginable farce entitled, "Coney Island" During the first performance of the change of program on Sunday night, the Lib erty Orchestra will render selec- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
SLIGHT OPERATION

DOUGLAS, July 6.-L. Wernecke, draughtsman and geologist for the Treadwell company, expects to un dergo a slight operation today or to- morrow at St. Ann Hospital, for the purpose of preparing for service in the near future Mr. Wernecke has been offered a commission in the Engineer Corps of the Army and expects to leave in the near future for service with Uncle Sam
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
MAKE BIG HIT

DOUGLAS, July 6.-Elsie Edmins ton, Vivian Lindstrom, Sophia Ander son, Beth Anderson, May and Mar jorie Slee, Helen Lindstrom and Ei ma Holmquist, the eight little girls who sang at the Fourth of July ex ercises, have been receiving much praise since the rendering of theil popular songs and will be asked tt repeat them at the next public en tertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
PATRIOTIC EFFECT

DOUGLAS, July 6-While all of the business houses were gaily dec orated this year for the celebration one of the most patriotic effects was that of the Elmer E. Smith Drug Company, which was electrical ly illuminated on the nights of the third and Fourth with red, white and blue shades, having a most pleasing and patriotic effect after dark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
VISITING FRIENDS

DOUGLAS, July 6.-Tony Ruzich. shop at Perseverance since leaving here early last Winter, was down for the Fourth and visited friends for few days before returning to his chair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
ON CAMPING TRIP

TREADWELL, July 6.-Mrs Jack Livie, wife of the master mechanic at Treadwell, accompanied by her children, expect to leave today or tomorrow in company with MT and Mrs. Robert Fraser and children for few weeks outing at Yankee Cove
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
FRENCH BREAD RATION.

New French bread reguations es- tablisbed early in April specify the maximum amounts which people of different ages may have daily. Even the bread of children less than three years old is limited.
 The new rations are about twe- thirds of the former bread allow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
PLEASANT VACATION

DOUGLAS, July 6.-The Misses Lydia Fels and Alma Wortman, who have been visiting at Fort Seward for the past three weeks, returned yesterday and report a most enjoy able vacation
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
WHARFINGER RETURNING

TREADWELL, July GA wire has just been received by Manager Pin ger from Herbert Spencer, the Treadwell wharfinger, who has been on vacation to San Francisco, that he expects to leave this coming week for home
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
OFF FOR SHAkAN

TREADWELL, July 6-Supt Jack Richards, of the Alaska Juneau, left this week for a tour of inspection to the molybdenite properties on Prince of Wales Island, recently ac- quired and now being developed by the Treadwell Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

zatiOn not on the man alone, but on the man and woman working to- gether, and the men of France are generally ready to acknowledge that the country will gain in making use not merely of a part but of all the talent and aptitudes that it pos sesses."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
COMMITTEE TO MEET

DOUGLAS, July 6.-All the com mittees appointed for the Fourth of July work will meet at the City Hall on Monday night to settle up all accounts of the celebration. Any one having bill unpaid should be present at the netting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

ance. Bread constitutes more than One-half the diet of the French na-
 tion, and the further fact that prices
 of meat now prohibit it's use by a large part of the population shows the extent to which the French peo-
 pie have restricted food consump- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
MAY PLAY BALL

DOUGLAS, July 6.-Negotiations were under way this afternoon be
 tween the managers of the Douglas baseball teams and the officers oi the sub chaser to have game oi ball tomorrow afternoon on the Doug
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

las grounds. It is reported that the sub chaser's crew has a good team of ball players among them and they
 are anxious to get match with the Islanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
ST. lUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev. c. D. Christian, Dean.
 Rev. A. E. Butcher, Canon. Sixth Sunday after Trinity 10 a. m-Sunday School 7:30 D. m.-Eyening service and sermon.
 The Rev, Canon Butcher will preach. All are cordially invited to attend. ,,..,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
NEW FORM OF KULTUR.

CHICAGO, July GA new form of German propaganda has de- veloped in which an attempt is be- ing made to undermine the morale
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
EYEGLASSES LOST

Black leather case, nose glasses bearing stamp of Prince Rupert jew elers. Finder return to o. E. Ben. nett, or Empire. Reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

FOR SALE-One skate halibut gear, $10; also 18-ft. boat, h. D. engine, $125. Enquire Grundler House, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

of American soldiers by spreading among them islanders about their wives left at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will only be one Mass in the Catholic Church in Douglas at eight o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN Na' MISSION

100 D. m.-Communion Service
 7:0O-Thursday-Mid Week Pray CT Service.
 All are invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

FOR SALE-Baby basket, crib and buggy, for $15. Morris chair, $5 Enquire Grundler House, Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
CONTINUATION OF LOANS TO ALLIES
 ASKED OF CONGRESS BY MADOO

W1shngton December 9-cong was asked by Secretary MeAdoo
  the allies for after the termination of the to finance the
  
  of the allied which McAdoo estimated will unexpnded when declared Under United the allies only and durin the war. egsla that December be ou O the to mi use more flexible
  the of in must be of the would
  of termbo
   
  absorbed the worlds gold the last few the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
HALF MILLION BOMBS WERE READY
 TO CARRY WAR INTO GERMANY

Washington December 9More motion bombs, with which Germany
 
 the first of public today. Acting Potter, contains no recommendations <,S< Y United States June 30 totaled 125oo Bstols all Capron night bombers der and 1000 S.
 
  Engine orders for planes variou racted for and 10000 had
 is fir feet of fir delivered period from May "A, Potter that period totaled $6S2 $20S4 had and flying fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
.22OO WOUNDED MEN WELCOMED
 BY NEW YORK
Practically Every State in Union Represented by Sol diers Arriving on Three
 Transports Yesterday

New York. December 9. New York welcomed home to- day more than 22O0 wounded American soldiers, represent ing virtually every state in the union. The men came on three ships: the United States trans port Sierra, which carried about 1860 officers and men the United States hospital ship Comfort, which carried 400, and the French liner, Chicago, which carried 26O.
 All the ships were warmly cheered by crowds which lined the water front and clustered on hcuse-tops. Water craft in the harbor tied down their whistles to augment the welcoming din. and fireboats shot streams of water high into the air, while police patrol boat, bearing Mayor Hylan's WcACOiuIuS COAulltiCC, SliCAoa dbOdes radiographing greetings.
 Two military bands played patriotic airs as the steamers came to dock. Red Cross workers rushed aboard 10 serve sandwiches, coffee, candy and "smckes' to the returning soldiers.
 The Sierra was the first to arrive. tying up at her dock early in the morn- ing. The Chicago arrived shortly after noon. The Comfort did not dock until late in the afternoon and the men were kept on board overnight.
 The Comfort. which left St. Nazaire on November 22. reported the rough est voyage in months, and fears for her safety had been expressed by of- ficers of the transport service. as for several days during the storm no wire- less communication could be estab- lished.
 The Comfort had on board 149 "stretcher cases" and one death. that of Private Levi R. Richmond of Peqout. Minn., occurred during the voyage. Many of the men who arrived today were members of the Rainbow division and marines who had been wounded in the American thrust at Chateau Thierry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10

Washington, December 9-Admiral Sims. commander in chief of all Amer ican naval forces in Europe, will per sonally command the fleet of nine battleships and 30 destroyers which is to meet President Wilson's ship at sea and escort it to Brest. Secretary Daniels announced today that Adns5ral Sims flagship will be the Wyoming.
 Upon the joining of these ships with the Pennsylvania and the accompany ing destroyers. the entire naval escort to Brest and all ships accompanying the President will be under the com mand of Admiral Mayo, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, whose,<flag flies from the Pennsylvania.
 Vice Admiral Henry B. Wilson will be in charge of the harbor and port arrangements for the reception of the President. The George Washington, flying the Presidents flag as supreme commander of the United States navy, will enter port through a channel marked by vessels Of Vice Admiral Wilson's command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
.BURLESON CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF LAW
Commercial Pacific Cable Co. Seeks Injunction Re-
 straining Postmaster
 From Further Control

New York, December g. The Commercial Pacific Cable company, allied with the Com lmercial Cable company, asked for an injunction in the federal court today restraining Post master General BurIeson from further control of it's 10000 miles of cable between San Francisco to China, Japan and the Philippine Islands. Violation of international law by Burleson is charged in the complaint which asserts that the United States had not obtained consent to the seizure from the nations upon whose territory the cables land. It Is further alleged such consent would be unconstitutional without a formal treaty approved by the Senate
 This contention is upheld, the company declares, by information from its London office that department of the British government has instucted the Commer- cial Cable company representatives there to make no changes at the direction Of the American postmaster general with out first submitting them to that de- partment for approval.
 LANGUAGE OF BILL
 The bill of complaint ned for the Com mercial Pacific by Charles E. Hughes and William W. Cook ass counsel, de- clares:
 That the United States government in seizing the cables. has not secured the consent of the foreign nations on whose territories the cables land, according to the company's information and belief.
 That this constitutes a violation of the principles of international law providing that one nation shall not encroach or, or seize any part or the territory of another nation
 That all nations "are very properly jealous of landings on their soil of cables controlled or owned by other na- tions, and forbid it because it is liable to lead to international complications. That, even if consent of the other na- tions to the seizure of the cables and landings upon conditions satisfactory to them was secured. such terms and con ditions, pertaining as they would to the occupation by the government of for eign territory, would constitute the sub- stance ot treaty, which. under the con stitution of the United States. can be OhiJ anu Wttl tlic cOnStHt or the Senate. which advice and consent has not been obtained and that this is a violation of the constitution of the United States.t'
 VIOLATES CONSTITUTION
 That the cap.es are private property and have been taken by the. defendant not for public use" and that no pro vision has been made for any judicial in auiry as to the necessity for such seiz. ure.
 That the seizure is arbitrary, in vio lation of the United States constitution guaranteeing due process of law
 Commercial Pacific officials stated to- night they expected Mr. Burleson to make voluntary answer to the ca se If he does not, they declared. they will serve him by publ cation. as in tie case of the Commercial Cable company.
 No orders had been received from the
 (Continued oa Ppse Twe.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10

Premier Clemenceau, it is believed, will be president of the peace conference This is considered fitting because the conference will be held in France.
 President Wilson's disposition is in favor of entirely public proceedings, such as are carried on in the Senate chamber at Washington, with the press repre- sentatives given every facility to report certain business. Naturally there will be need of secrecy, as there Is in the foreign relations committee. but the Presidents idea is that the procedure could be much the same as at Wash ington, a committee considering the con- fdential and delicate features of va rious questions. and then reporting back to the peace congress for action.
 Late yesterday President Wilson unexpectedly attended a songfest in the enlisted mems hall where after wards he shook hands with the officers and sailors. The President was given three cheers and a tiger The wealth. CT is warm and the sea is calm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
ARMY FOOD SAID TO
 BE SATISFACTORY

Washington. December 9.-The food served to the American soldier both in the camps and in the field. has been ..universally satisfactory" Brigadier General w. T. Wood, acting inspector general of the army. says in his annual report made public today. General Wood said one inspector reported that a single complaint regarding food had come tn him during one trip. wh oh inciudei visits to camps Of 39a050 soldiers
 It is admitted that complaints have been recorded reear ing some of tlf clothing equipment. but the report says these defects were unavoidable in many cases ana were remedied as far as prac- ticable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
Summary of the News

 1--Presid~nt will not sit at peace table. France asks extension of armistiee. Testimony ends in hrewers' and propaganda inycstigation. Future of Warrior dependent on longer experiment with rnii- roads.
 Berlin soon. 8--Casualty list. 4-Editorial. 5-Mcrits of worknian's compensation law discussed. Wfnd-up luncheon of Jewish relief campaign. 6---Society and Red Cross news. 7-RcpubiIcnns disgusting nation hy continued Wilson criticism. S--Arthur Greenwood. back from camp. tells good story.