davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14

sold mp for taxes or anything else at
home. while fighting to save other peo-
pies homes In France and Belgium.
1T il a good law" says George.
~oshsrwise. we might go back and find
that somebody had bought our haven
at Q tax sale. Say. we've bcen compar-
inantaxes at home and in France. Do
yoI think it's exact. what these French
mothers tell US? They seem to be very
cheap taxes. Just look up the real dope
for me-"
For the first time in history hundreds
Of Thousands of live young Americans
Of the earning and saving age are in
France, with their eyes open. The tired
tourist Of before the war. with his for
tune made and seeking distraction, took
no interest in real estate. But now. u
only for the needs Of our Army, Red
Cross and Y. M. C. A. there has been
80 much renting and buying that COM
parsons are inevitable. 1t is beautiful
and touching.
The Ahouse and lot worth IS, ,000".
At Blois, Tours, Dijon, all over the
French cities where our reserves and
materials are massed you hear CROP
ping mp, In the reminiscence and argu-
iot worth $4,000" So George put his
that. asks George. "are the total
rr0Deh taxes on = house and lot worth
49, n town Of 1000 to 5000 inhabi-
Is1aquirsd Of the most famous inter-
na4eaa1 laW hrm. legal advisers Of our
3o11lD In France. In return for the
hdpaO - Henry. Peartree and the
- recognise that George asks one
- Z8oao eauara11Eing questions which
Evening star., 1918-04-14
~ EDWARD MARSHALL.
,seisi Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, April 4, 1s1

LONDON, April 4. 1918.
-ERE is an ,amaxing interview,
Hi an inspiriting call to effort. a
J( warning Of possible disaster
q & = plain. frank. fearless state
ment Of one of the wars greatest and
most vital facts, Of one OF the most
serious perils confronting the allies.
made yesterday to me by the one man
1t with authority.
The outcome Of the war depends on
shipping. He who faithfully and cease
lessly drives spikes In an American
shipyard Is as valuable to the cause Of
the allies and civilization as the man
who works a gun on the French from" "
The man who spoke these words
knows better than any other living
man the facts on which he bases his
deductions
To Sir Joseph Maclay has been in
trusted the shipping interests Of Great
Britain. which. until America makes
good her proclaimed program of ship
building. must remain the safeguard Of
All which is most valued by the decent
world.
s.Teu the workers Of America" he
aAded, 'sof the great necessity for speed.
1hare is no time for mistakes There
ie no time for disagreements. There
fl no time even for discussion
'.Ships viii not be useful to us next
year unless we first have ships this
year. THIS YEAR Spell the words in
canital letters. SHIPS THIS YEAR
AND ONLY SHIPS THIS YEAR CAN
WIN THIS WAR FOR THE ALLIES.
All the enemy desires IL q delay In
the American shipyards and in ours.
but especially in those OF the United
States.
.THE GERMAN WAR LORD PRAYS
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT FOR
MORE DELAY IN THE AMERICAN
SU1PBUILDING PROGRAM. FOR
STRIKES AMONG AMERICAN WORK
ERR. FOR DISAGREEMENTS AMONG
AMERICAN EXPERTS.
GOTf STRAFE ENGLAND USED
Evening star., 1918-04-14
The BoIshevik Peace.

A SENATOR was talking about the
~ Russian bolsheviki.
''The bolsheviki," he said. Seem to
think peace is peace. no matter how
shamefufits conditions.
"The bolsheviki remind me of little
Willie.
"T'm ashamed of you. SIR said little
tom Of your class! What do you mean
by it?'
well. you see. father said little
Willie mildly. 1t don't make no differ
top. They teach the same at both
ends"
Evening star., 1918-04-14

1t amounted to 1886 on the house.
plus 81 cents on the 'unbutlt" lot, or
garden. As the owners family lives In
sasSs sas hGuse n,Ss Ray
rent" 1t amounted to $2s.e2.
Were the property rented the tenant
would pay that $685." explained the
specialist. .-..,--s
And suppose the house be empty. no.
body living in it?" I said. thinking OF
thousands of American soldiers who
0ike the Minute Men) have hurried on
and locked the door-or, rather. locked
the door and hurried of.
Then nobody pays it, was the an
swer. "It Is a tax on rent, as apart
from rental value. Evidently. Il there
Is no rent, you cannot tax wht< DOESN'T
exist. can you? But to be cleared from
paying such tax on rent the house
must be empty on January and re-
main SO throughout the year"
The third "old hag" (the principal
real estate taxes have been called the
"trois vieilles" immemorially) Is the
tax on doors and windows-relic OF
feudal times when some prince imag-
ined 1t as a new way to soak the popu-
lace. Doors and windows are easy to
count and impossible to dodge or hide.
In this instance the tax, amounted to
$3.50. After 1918. AZ war measure.
half Of each the doors and windows"
and cote mobiliere" will be suppressed
and replaced by q new tax OF ~ per
cent on salaries. It IL not the income
tax. which is paid only by the more
fortunate who have professional. trade
and investment revenues other than
salary. "
,nusf nav anniIeilv ahouf n ia vnrfh ~
Httle ''vicinale." or local-noedS. taxes,
which are frau ghosts ok, the "trots
vtetJles." Finally. add water rent, re-.
ulsr1y pald by the tsnAnt 5semstimss
Evening star., 1918-04-14

and various conditions quite beyond
1t these needs are now becoming alb
solutely vital to us all. Food, food,
food! Material, material, material!
These must come across tho sea II the
allied armies are to keep their strength
to fight. and II allied civilians are to
keep their strength for the industrial
battles which must wage behind the
firing lines. Food is needed to main
tain national strength. Material Is
Evening star., 1918-04-14

possible. Our yards resound with the
loud blows OF hammers and the cease
less tapping Of the riveters. Our ways
are full. But. even at full speed. we can
not build enough.
Our appreciation Of tho vast neces-
sity for ships Is shown by the mere fact
that to this work we are devoting SO
very great a proportion OF our men.
There is vast demand for men here.
not only In the fighting forces. but in
the working forces. Without help we
cannot satisfy the calls for ship con-
struetion. II ships do not slide down
upon this side, but on both sides OF the
Atlantic, the men who fight in France
cannot continue their great struggle.
we are confronted by tremendous
yards: wa find # hard to obtain ma
terisl with which to keep them work
ing at their maximum when we havA>
got them. But by hook or crook, by
robbing other industries. by scheming
right and scheming left. We have accom-
plished these things and a good many
more contributory to their best effec-
"But that does not solve our problem
now ts. as well. the problem
of America
why?
Because, our vast facilities are taken
UP. Of grim necessity, by shipbuildfng
for military purposes. This very great
~ llIltto our capacity lOT UulluiuS
ships for carrying, purposes, although
without carriers Of cargoes carriers Of
troops and guns conceivably might be-
como useless.
q. = :
"consider the vast complications Of
the problem. We must have fighting
ships If We would hold the enemy. az
we have held him. in practical inef-
fectiveness as a sea fighter. II We
maintain our lighting ships We must
have carrying ships.
1--WE have fighting ships AND they
remain supreme, but the enemy has
one marine weApon which our fight
Ing ships have not been able to nullify
completely, which the troops which
the great transports which we must
continue, to provide in order that our
soldiery may go back and forth to the
Incredibly far-dung lines cannot COM
bat, which hamper the operations OF
our carrying ships. That weapon is
when our shipyards are occupied by
building ships for military purposes
this weapon continually IL sinking
ships devoted to our carrying trade.
Our shibyards cannot remedy both def
icits, canot win both fights. And
the carrying ship Is quite as necessary
as IL the fighting ship to the success
full conduct Of the war.
The British shipyards, 1t must be
membered, have been confronted with
the task not only Of supplying yes
sells to the British navy. but with that
of building for the French and Italian
Evening star., 1918-04-14

. N INTERVIEW WITH MAcLAY,
A yNTRusTEp INTERESTS GREAT
4 sHIRkER PLAYS THE ENEMY's
oAME-oERMAN LORD PRAYs FOR sTRkEs-oUR sHPYARDs
ARE HoPE-A WARNING TO USE STEEL FOR NO
PURPOSE THAN sHiPsuiLoihe-To NuLtiFY WORK OF
SUBMARINES -
Evening star., 1918-04-14

navies. The inevitable result has been
that now, at length. after a struggle
which has been colossal: we find our
selves with but slight margins Of mon,
material. yard space and general en-
ergy remaining with which to meet
these grim civilian needs which. as GER
tainly as any other deficit could, Il
they be not met, will produce disaster
to our military.
"As a result Of tho U-boat warfare
Evening star., 1918-04-14

PARIS, April I, 1913.
BEAUTIFUL fact has come out.

DUDc1A1 O0x1UoBonoe1cG o1 1bo otAf.
PARIS. April I, 1913.
a BEAUTIFUL fact has come out.
IA Our Army In France is an
IN army Of real estate owners.
. q Our lads In Lorraine. who
ifuriously avenge the gas shellinE of
peaceful villages in their rear. frater-
nise between forays with French peas
ant families and chat with the mother
In the kitchen:
How much is your home worth: p
what taxes do you pay,r What would
II rent fort? How did you buy it?'
Then they tell about their own in far
away America
: Always, the preoccupation of the
homel At night, under the eternal
fusillads, they dream Of the house and
lot which they left behind. and of the
girl who will make 1t haven of rest.
The law is fixed. Our boys cannot be
Evening star., 1918-04-14

'Have you an especial message to
send to American labor with regard to
thisr' asked the ship controller.
EVERY MAN IN YOUR sHIPYARDs
SHOULD FIGHT DAY AND NIGHT. UP
TO THE LIMIT OF HIS ULTMATE 1l
CAPACITY, FOR AN INCREASED OUT
PVT FROM THOSE YAEDg; v.s!IIs AZ II THE HE
OWN DOORWAY. HIS OWN FIRE,
SIDE. AS THE ENEMY FOR LONG
HAS THREATENED OURS.
na IN ths. on.s = the ns
thing as II he were at the house door OF
every workman who. by Increased indi.
vidual effort. might speed up the output
II he would.
'My message to American workmsn.
keep the burglar outi He Is . bur
glarl
the conduct Of the war on this side OF
the ocean. would be that Of intense ac-
tivity in every shipyard in America.
The German submarine has not been
beaten. and can be beaten only by In.
creased protection for our shipping and
increased tonnage Of that shipping.
That does not mean an increase OF naval
activity on your side or on ours. 1t
means shipbuilding activity.
'aThe realization of Americas ultimate
possibilities could not produce too many
ships.
when say that II America were capa-
BILE Of producing twice as many ships as
actually would be possible II she built
at the highest speed and the most per-
feet efficiency, we still should not dis
cover ourselves confronted with a ship
ping surplus.
Frankly, I am making an appeal
Frankly, I do not hesitate to make 1t.
Frankly, I am glad to speak through
you to the American public. which. I
know, has been addressed along the
same lines by many OF the leading
members Of your government and by
many Of the most influential citizens, in
your private life.
Che persons who can make response
to this appeal. although 1t Is for ships,
and, seemingly, for ships alone. are to be
found far beyond the limits Of the ship
yards. They are not only the producers
OF material. but the consumers Of ma
terial
"of what value can It be to the ship
ping problem of the. allies, which is the
problem Of the winning or the losing
Of the war. II tho workers of your mines
and steel mills produce their output in
unheard-of quantities, If that output,
when 1t has been brought to being. be
not used for this one essential purpose ?
Steel will not help the shipbuilding
OF the allies II. 1t Is used for American
skyscraper construction.
The American skyscraper has be-
Evening star., 1918-04-14
TO BE HIS PRAYER but HE HAS
CHANGED IT NOW TO 'GOTT DELAY

TO BE HIS PRAYER BUT HE HAS
CHANGED IT NOW TO GOTT DELAY
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING.'"
The map who has upon his shoulders
in these days the vast problem OF the
management of British shipping. that
Of its steady increase in the tremendous
race which Britafn's shipyards are run
ming with the German U-boats, the CO.
ordination OF 1t with the shipping and
shipbuilding of the other allies, it's
details in the great puzsles Of its man
agement-Sir Joseph Maclay-is a thin
Scotchman. wiry, energetic, little
past his middle age. enough like an
American to pass for one on New
York street. an intense patriot, famous
for his clear-headed common sense and
lack of all ffubdubbery..
He is one of the plain people Of the
British empire who, by reason OF their
great achievements. have been hon
baronetcies. but he values business ef-
ficiency and earnestness above any title
In the gift of any king. He is q demo-
crat, a practical man. . citizen of tho
whole decent world and well informed
regarding 1t.
THE hope of the allied world IL
Americas success" he presently con-
tinued, "just as the failure Of America
is the whole hope Of the Germanic
world. Britain 10 working at her maxi
mum without ceasing. The nation pulls
together with full and powerful CO.
ordination. which would have been i'm
possible before the threat OF the great
peril brought US. rich and poor and high
and low alike. into q real brotherhood.
But. work as she may. Britain cannot
perform the task alone. Remember
that. She cannot.
"In Americas shipyards lie her great
Evening star., 1918-04-14

der. broke his jaw in two places and
was otherwise painfully injured. The
surgeons set his jaw in an iron frame,
and for several days he hovered be-
tween life and death.
"At 10 o'clock on the night OF Lin
coins assassination, at the very hour
when Booth shot the President q
strange man came to the door OF Sc
who answered the bell that he brought
a message from the doctor.
"The man was admitted to the house
and went toward Stewards room. He
was seen by Frederick Seward, who
stopped him. The man attempted to
shoot Frederick Seward. and, falling in
that, beat him over the head with a re-
volver. Then he burst open Stewards 8
door and attacked him with a bowie
knife. Seward rolled from his bed to
the floor, next to the wall and thus es-
capped with his life.
"By this time every one in the house
was either in the hall or in Stewards
bedroom. A male nurse was badly cut
other son, was stabbed several times. A
colored servant also was injured. The
man escaped to the sidewalk and rode
away on horseback. Secretary Seward
The skull of Frederick Seward was
fractured In two places: the man had
broken his revolver over young Sc
wards head.
*
Mrs. Stewards death was caused by
the terrible scenes on that night. She
lived two months. a nervous wreck. and
died, Stewards only daughter survived
but year. So Ave men were desper-
ately wounded and two women were
killed by the assassin.
These matters I mention to give
c1earness to my narrative. I had been
told. as said. that Seward. too. had
been murdered. and / thought 1t true.
'Jt has been stated that a broken
door bell saved the life OF Stanton; that
an ASSASSIN attempted to get into the
house, but was not successful. There is
NO truth In that story. When Johnson
Evening star., 1918-04-14

"Just at that moment an omcer Of
artillery in uniform left tho boz in
which Lincoln and his party had been
sitting, and. walking to the front OF
the stage. announced that the Presi-
dent was dead. It would be irnpos-
sible Tor me 70 describe the confusion
thAt eueued. ss 81. ii. .@s.: s.s5
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BY JAMES a. MORROW.

- nj EN- are living in Washington
|MM today, who. living in Wash
u\ViI ington then. remember the
W ~ lasS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
TAFT STATE PRED PROF.
NEMI KRZESLAMI.

Stanowa Rada Obrony wczo-
raj usilowaia zorganizowat po-
ch6d przez sr6dmiescie cd grobli
municypalnej do Coliseum, gdzie
mialo sic odbyc zebranie patryo-
.tyczne, ma kt6rem miai przema-
Wac byly PREF. w. H. Taft,
Poch9d okazal sic fiaskiem,
Tlumy tax byly zaiete w Srod'
miesciu, re ME daily sic pocia-
|gnac "a kilku kompaniami matt
|kow i zolnierzy, ma ktorych cze-
lie kroczyla kapela z Great Lakes
i garstka wybitnych obywateli.
Gdy p. Taft przybyl do Coli
scum i zobaczyl PRONE krzesaa,
rozesmiai sic, mowiac: rBardz"
|iestem z tego zadowolony. Mic
idziwnego. DIS kazdy Pragn'e sly
sec swa wlasnq move
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

USTEPUJE Z PO-
SADY

HintonG. Clabaugh, szef tutej-
szego biura sledczego federalne-
go departamentu sprawledlrwo-
Sci, oswiadczy}, IL rezygnuje re
.swego stanowiska. Pozostanie w
Chicago i zajmie sic prywatnym
Unforeseen.
P. Clabaugh prosil wladzc wa
szyngtohskie, azeby mu pozwoli"
.fy ustqpit Z posady ME p6znicj jak
l-go grudnia, WyjaSnif wczoral,
re cd dawna czekaf ia te okazye,
azeby ustapic Z piracy publicsnej
i oddac sic interesowi prywatne.
mu, lecz uwazal, re ME powinien
|tego czynic pred kohcem wojny,
gdyz praca ma urzedzie publicz'
|nym byia konieczna wskutek ma
walu nowych obowiazkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

wszystkie niemieckie okrety, ja|
k;e znajdujq sic ma morzu, mogq
bye schwytane.
81. - Wszelka sila napowietrz
ia morska ma bye skoncentro-
wana i unieruchomiona w ME
mieckich portacf wyznaczonych
przez Aliantow i Stany Zjedno--
czone Amcryki.
2S. - Opuszczajqc wybrzeze
belgijskic i porty Niemcy majq
pozostawic wszelkic okrety i To-
die, czeSci materyaIow, mate
lyaly dla zeglugi pc wodach la
dowych, sk}ady, zapasy, broh i
ptzyrzady wszelkiego rodzaju.
%. - Wszystkie porty mora
Czarnego maja bye ewakuowane
przez Niemcy; wszystkie okrety
wojenne rosyjskie, pochwycone
przez Niemcy, maja bye zwr6co-
ne Aliantom i Stanom Zjcdn. A.
meryki. Wszclkic neutralnc O.
krety k~upieckic zabrane, maja
bye oddane. Wszelkie materially
wojcnne zabrane w tych portach
maja bye oddane, a wszelkie ma
tcrya}y niemieckie opuszczone.
80. - Wszystkie okrety kupie-
ckie znajdujace sic W rekach ME
mieckich a ~nalezace do Aliantow
i ich experimentation maja bye
z~wrocone W portach wskazanych
przez Aliantow i Stany Zjedn.
Amcryki be- wzajemnego zobo-
wiqzania.
81. - Mic wolno niszczyt okre
tow Tub materyal0w pred eva
kuacya, poddanicm lub zwroteln'
81. - Rad niemiecki urzedo-
wo zawiadomi neutralne rzady
swiata, a zw}aszcza rzady Nor
wegii, Danii, Szwecyi i Holar--
dyi, re wszelkie ograniczenia W
kwestyi handful z panstwami a.
lianckiemi i ich ,~sprzymierzehca-
mi, nalozone przez Rad niemie-
cki lub prywatne ~interesy ME.
mieckie, So, natychmiastowo znie
stone.
80. - Niemieckie okrety ME
NIGGA bye przeniesione pod nett
tralna flage pc podpisaniu wa
runkow rozejmowych.
81. Rozejm ma trwat so
dni, MONA go jednakze przcdiu.
zyc. w tym czasie z powodu ME-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
OGOLNIE GRATULUJA PO-
LICYI "a TAXI.

Og6lnie gratulowano policyi, IL
z wyjatkowem taktem zachowy-
wala sic wobec szalejacych thu
NOW, pomimo re wielu poll
cyant6w ma nogach by} cd ME-
dzieli pred po1udniem do wczo-
raj wieczora.
Policya nigdy ME mia}a talk tru-
dnego zadania jak wczoraj.
Pob}azliwosci, cierpliwoSci i
Idyskrecyi policyi zawdzieczac ia
ley we wielkicj mierze, re mic
Iprzyszio do gorszych nastepstw.
Po1icya pozwolila tiumom sic wy
szumiec, czego wlasnie pragnefy.
Niemaie uznanie "a to nalezy
sic szefowi Alcockowi.
Komisarz zdrowia Robertson
ola wzgledow zdrowotnych apro-
Ibowa1 rozporzadzenie szefa, a1c-
by dis polozono kres rozhuka-
lniu wczoraiszemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

da{ oswiadczenie, IL miasto musi
dis wrocic do stanu normalnego
i re dis wszedzie policya bedzie
ma swych posterunlSach, azeby
.polozyG kres dalszym niepohamo-
wanym demonstracyom z okazyi
zakohczenia wojny.
Kazdy ma dopom6dz osobiscie
w przywr6ccniu normalnych wa
runk6w. Mic ME bedzie dis do
zwolone, CO zakloci porzadek pu-
bliczny i spok6j miasta.
Co ME zdoialo wczoraj wyszu-
mice, dis musi bye przyt}umione.
Wszystkie szkoly publiczne /
prywatnc, wszystkie biura publ.
cznc beda dis otwarte. Wszy-
.stkie ,zaklady fabryczne i handlo-
we i finansowe musza dis wr6-
.cic do swych zaniedbanych inte-
resow.
Szef ma nadzieje, re kazdy pa.
tryota pc wczorajszym wybuchu
radoSci dis uda sic do swych o.
bowiqzk6w &c lzejszem screen,
z duma w swej duszy, IL Amery.
ka sic dzielnie spisa}a we wojni4
Swiatowej i z nowem postanowie-
MEM utrzymania Ameryki ma tenn
wysokiem stanowisku, ma kt6renl
sic postawi}a.
Wszyscy wybitni obywatcle
aprobuja rozporz9dzenic szefa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
OFIARY PLYNA MA FUN
DUSz ~REKREACYJNY.

Mimo wczorajszego obchodu
niepohamowanego z okazyi "a.
konczenia wojny plyne}y datki o.
ficic ma fundusz ola siedmiu Or
ganizacyi, kt6re zajmuja sic pra'
ca rekreacyjna ! towarzyska W
obozach armii W tym kraju i w
Europe.
w biezacym tygodnlu prowa-
dzi sic kampania ma ten fundusz:
ktory jestobecnie nawet wieceI
jeszcze potrzebny anizeli byl
pred zawieszeniem broni. TREE
ba pamietac re bardzo wielc GA.
su upiynie zanim nasi zolnierzc
wroca z Europy.
Do wczoraj wieczora na ten
Ifundusz W Chicago zebrano
S 1,757,O0O.
Otto wieksze z wczcrajszycli
ofiar:
100000 - Standard Oil Com.
pany of Indiana.
$4,000 - Thomas D. Jones.
$4,000 - Universal Portland
Cement company.
$4,000 - David &. Jones.
5000 Mrs. Z. Crane Wilson,
Edward Hines Lumber Co.
$500 - Mrs. Moses J. Went.
worth, Standard Gas and Elec-
trio company, Fl. NJ. Byllesby and
&C.,, John 3. Lord.
$1,000 - Mrs. William H. Nit:
chell, Mrs. Marguerite M. Sheriff.
Mrs. Edgar Bancroft, G.. F. Swift
Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Chaplin.
$500 - West Side Trust and
Savings bank, James H.-Douglas,
Theodore C. Keller, Mrs Charles
Spalding, Mrs. George A. Thorne,
Mrs. r. H.. Donnell, Grace II.
Marchant, G. w. Hales, B. +,
Affleck, Raymond Concrete Pile
company
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
WOBEC RO-
ZEJMU.

NZEJMU.
Washington, IL. listopada. -
Niemiecka delegacya wojskowa
podpisaIa warunki rozejmu pre-
dlozone przez przedstawicieli ar
mil alianckich w niedziele o go.
dzinie piatej rano.
Urzedownie potwierdzono
wydano wiadomosc 0 przyjeciu
rozejmu 0 2Sej godzinie 45 mi.
nut w poniedzia}ek rano. Podczas
gdy narod pograzony by} w gle
bokim Snie, kilku zaledwie urze-
dnikow Z departamentu stanu /
przedstawicieli pras bylo obec-
rych PREY przyjmowaniu tax do
rioslej wiadomosci, ktora otwie-
ia droge do dni ~lepszycln - do
pokoju trwalego. Pc otrzymaniu
depeszy zbudzono natychmiast
PREF. Wilsona i sekr. Lansinga,
zawiadamiajac go O rozejmie.
Rano jak zwykle, caiy personal
~departament6w urzedowych re-
szedl sic do swych blur do piracy.
Zrazu ME okazywano zadnego
cntuzyazmu, dopiero pc oglosze-
niu wiadomoSci, urzedowo przez
Department. stanu i wypuszcze-
Ii upwszystkich urzedhikow Z
blur ola uczestniczcnia W obcho-
Zach, dan6 ujscic niezwyklemu
cntuzyazmowi.
Panuje tutaj ogolne przekot1a-
nie, IL czas zawarcia pokoju jest
bardzo daleki, uplynie kilka mle-
siecy, zanim warunki w nal
mniejszych szczegoiach beda go
towe do podpisu. Obecny chaos
W Niemczech i Austryi oraz do
rfosle zmiany polityczne wsku--
tex obalenia rzadu niemieckiego,
So kwestyami, mad ktoremi wiele
czasu potrzeba bedzie stracic, "a
MIN warunki pokojowe moga bye
uformowane i spisan.e
w miedzyczasie rozpocznie sig
praca mad rekonstrukcya, czescio-
wa demobilizacya armii ! mary
lrarki i demo5ihzacya przemysiu.
! Clowna odpowiedzialnoscia rza--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
ABANDONMENT.

Niniejszem podaje do publicz-
nej wiadomosci, re grosernia i
kt6ra znajdowala sic
" rekach pana Stanislawa Sikory
Jest teraz wiasnoscia p. Jana Ma
stony pnr. 1015 w. Division Ill.
Ogl.