davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Prosi}em o szczeg6iy jego smierci. Przysia-
no. Umar{ zrana, gdy budza sic i gdy najwiekszy
ruch W ~szpitalu. Sasiad jego bzka, kt6ry go bar
do pokocha}, spostrzeg} IL ley nieruchomo i Ia
pytai: ,,Czy spisz ~jeszcze Duroy? ?" Me odpowie-
dzai, ale chcia4 podnieSe swa blada przezroczysta
reke, lecz mu opadla bezwladnie.
Zwykle w}asne cierpienia tax poch}aniaja
chorych, re ma}o, lub wcale ME zajmuja sic drugi-
mi. Tu by}o przeciwnie, wszyscy z zapartym odde-
chem wlepili oczy W ukochanego Duroy, rozumie-
JAG, re kazdy z mich tract W MIN przyjaciela. VIE
lu podnios}o sic ma SVEN l6zku by raz ~jeszcze ma
niego popatrzeG, podziekowac mu "a lyle slow otu-
chy i wsp64czucia.
Nagle otworzy1a sic zablizniajaca sic rama,
krew rzuciia sic, zalewajac posciel i bzko. Doktor
chciaf zatamowac, umierajacy zabronii lekkiem po-
ruszeniem gfowy. Twarz blad}a, zycie nik}o. Wszy-
scy z bijacem screen nan patrzyli, niekt6rzy mo-
dill sic, Ivy rosify ich oczy.
Zastrzyknieta kafeina wrociia mu nieco ru-
chu W czfonkach, a chory chcac skorzystac z tel
kr6tkiej chwili, podni6s} sic nieco, proszac wzro-
klein doktora, by go podtrzymal. Doktor ustuchaf,
r~ozumiejac waznosc ostatniego ~ayczenia.
Duroy podniosi prawa reke i uczyni} znak
krzyza, blogosIawiac swych braci W cierpieniu a
dokonawszy swej ~ziemskiej misyi do ostatka, o.
pad} ma posciel bez zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
LIsTY DO ODEBRANIA

BacznosG! w redakcyi naszeJ
So do odebrania listy Cd zo}nierzy
dane nam swego czasu do Jamie
szczenia w ,,Dzienniku", a ME O.
debrane miedzy innymi So tam
l;sty, nalezace do nizej wymie--
nionych:
X. Stanisiaw Weglarz, 1912
Wegg ave-, East Chicago, Ind.
Oh. J6zef Aleksander Sas.
PAM Maryanna Konarzycka,
Chicago.
Oh. J6zef Niemiec, Julian str,
Chicago.
Parma P. Jarka, 1901 N. Ash
land ave-, Chicago.
Oh. Fr. Wcislo, 1923 So. Rock
well str, Chicago.
PAM Marya Kasianowska, 5133
So. LOOMS str, Chicago.
Podajemy do wiadomosci, re Ii
sty te bedziemy trzymali tylko do
l5go marca - poczem beda znisz
ozone; kto zatem Z wyzej wymie-
nionych odebraG pragnie sw6j list,
MECH sic zgiosi ME zwlekajac do
biura Nacz. Redaktora, albo ma
dcSle znaczki pocztowe (5c), a
list bedzie mu odeslany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

miesiaca ubiegiego. Kto ~jeszcze ME
ziozy1 ofiary, niechaj takowa teraz
zfozy IL X. pr~oboszcza Antoniego Hal
casa ma plebanii kazdego czasu. -
Pamietajcie Rodacy i Rodaczki! Pol
ska potrlebuje natychmiastowej pc
mOcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Wszystkie powyzsze pieniadze
zlozono la rece Wydzialu Naro-
dowcgo.
Ks. +. c. Scieszka, FIR. Kul-
czyk, Ant. Naborowski, Fee
liks Augustyn i Wojciech ].
Danisch, Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
z WACkAWOWA.

w mySI apclu do wziecia sic do
piracy W zbiCrTniu starych ubraf,
oraz biclizny it'd, ola n~aszej ubo-
gicj ludnoSci w Polsce, panic Z
parafii Sw. Waciawa ~zorganizO-
waly file ma Waclawowie do
zbierania potrzebnych rzeczy.
Przeto nizej podpisany komitct
przcz prase udaje sic I proSba do
wszystkich W dzielnicy Wacia--
wowa, by raczyli w jak najPred-
Sym czasic przcjrzet ubrania,
spodniq ,biclizne, przescicradla,
reczniki, obuwic i cokolwick tyl-
ko przynalezy do odzicnia, jezeli
MONA sic be- togo cbyt, prosi--
my zfozyt IA recc naszego komi-
tctu, kt6ry sic zbierac bedzie w
sail p~a:aiialncj w kazdy wtorck
! czwartek wieczorem i bedzie
przyjmowaI tie rzeczy, ktorc po--
tenn beda spakowane i wysianc
trrzcz gi6wny komitet DO Nowc-
so Yorku a stamtqd do Polski.
ronicwaz "a try tygodnic ma
juz wszystEo bye W Nowym Ior-
ku, prosimy ME zwlckat, a jak
najpredzej rzeczy tie znosic. Jed
10 tylko trzoba pam;etat, by wszy
stko byIo przyniesione czystc. Ct,
co ME majq mic takjcgo nlcpo--
trztbncgo W domr, lub ME chc4
sic podzielit I TEN, co maj2. 50
~pro3zeni przynajmnicj o jaki da-
TEX picni@zny ma ten eel; "a &c
brane pieniQdze bedzic MONA
sprawit rzeczy ~potrzebnc w szPi-
talach w PoIscc, gdzic brak wszy-
stkiego. Jezcli ME MONA rrzybyt
W wieczory, przcznaczone na
zb;tr, to MONA kiedyNo!wiek re
czy znosit ma p!ebanie, lub tez
dzieci szkolne NIGGA przyniesc do
szkoly, "a Siostry nauczycielkl
zajmq sic odbiorem tychzc. Dzia-
twa szkolna jest proszona o zb!c'
ranie i przynicsien:e &c SODA do
szkoIy mydla, 30 tego take bar
do w Polsce brak. Mech kazde
dzieciio przyniesie pare kawafkow
e zbierze sic sporo.
Majqc nadzieje, IL wszyscy Wa
clawowianie poczuja sic do swe-
90 ob~owiazku i APPEL nasz przyJ-
ma do serca, kreSlimy sic, L sza-
cukiem,
Aniela Danisch,
Marya Groblewska i
Emilia Plata,
Komitet Prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
z WkADYSkAWOWA.

Onegdaj odbyi sic okazaly pogrzeh
S. p. Heleny A. Giomskiej, ~liczacej
przy zgonie lat 26, kt6ra pc diugiej
i ciezkiej chorobie odeszla W zaSwia-
ty w kwiecie wieku. Pogrzeb odbyl
sic Z dOmu za,oby pnr. 4944 w. Cor
nciia ave, do koSciola Sw. Wiady-
siawa. Nabo2eistwo zaiobnc odpra-
viii X. Antoni Haigas, proboszcz pa
rafii $w. Wiadyslawa, W asystencyi
X. F%erdynanda Scieszki, jake dya-
kona i X. Jak6ba Szprengt jake sub
dyakona. Mistrzem ceremOnii byi X.
A~leksandcr Knitter. Pc nabo2enst-
vie Y. Halgas, prZcm6wil W kr6tkich
lecz rZewnych slowaCh O ayciu zmar-
lei i jej zaletach. w ceremoniach po
Grzebowych W koscicle opr0cz KAPPA
now wy1ej wymiCniOnych r6wniez
brazil udzia, w %Spiewaniu wigilii or
gGni$ci Up. Felix PawlOwski 2 Wacla
wowa i FrancisZek PaWlowski z Cra-
gin. Pc wyprowadzcaiu zwlok z ko-
SciOla rodazono automObilami ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha, gdzie X.
Ferdynand $cieszka, proboszcz pa
raEii $w. Waclawa. Odm0wii rytua.
lem przopisane mol!Hwy i wygloSil
kr6tka przemOwe zegnajac zmarla W
imieniu rodz!c0w. krCwnych i znajo-
mych. Pogrzeb odbyl sic PREY licz-
nym udzialc krewnych i znajomych.
Zmarla byla czlonkinia ch6ru Chi
cagoskich N~aucZycielek. Klubu Ma
ryi Konopnickicj. Tow. Kr6lowej ia
dwigi. mr.. S45 Z. p. r. k, Dworu
Forestcrek &w. F~erdynanda, mr..
1853, $w. Maigorzaty l.. B. c. A. -
Pozostawia W nieutulonym aalu ro-
dzic6w J6zefa i Marye Glomskich,
Hyacente i Agniesz;e, siostry, oraz
jednego brata Wilheima. Mech Cd
pocZywa W pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Ma Fundusz Narodowy Polski, W
dalszym ciagu Zbieraja kolektorzy
do tego upowaznieni W obrebie para
fiji Sw. Wladyslawa. w krotce costa
nie ogloszona lista ofiarodawc6w 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
Amelia Danisch,
Marya Groblewska i
Emilia Plata,
Komitet Prasy.

Ma Fundusz Milionowy w par.
sw. Waciawa zfozono w dalszym
c:qgu: - Julia Hapduk $4,000
Pc $1,000 zlozyli: Teofil Menki-
cki, Wojciech Flip, August Kohn
Ike i Jan Ryniecki. $500 z}ozy} J,
H. KleczewsRi. Pc $500 ziozyli:
Julia Ryniecka, A. Anderson, K.
Krajewski, Jan Jasinski, PAM NJ.
GAIA, Szczepan Jarzyna, Hero
MIN Gburkowski, Jan Nowak, +.
Polowy, August Schwartz i Jan
Skorczewski. Pc $500: Micha}
Munderek i Teodor Dominik. Pc
$500: NJ. Swiatkowski, J. Kuhr,
Ian Nosik i A. Naborowski. Pc
$1.OO: J. Urban, M. Naborowski,
G.. Naborowski, M. Prusakowski,
Piotr Nosik, A. Talaron, B. Zien-
TEX, a drobne datki ga centow. Ma
chrzcinach ii pahstwa S. NJ. Zy-
dorczyk zebrano $11.0O.
Razem S 1874
Poprzednio zebrano 5,755.69
Razem $5,913.33
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
ROZDZIAL XIX.
Drogi przyjacielu.

Drogl prZyJacleIu.
Zabrano mnie do szpitala W r.. daleko cd
frontu, DO "a strefa wojenna, W ma}em miescie.
Me zdaje mi sic, zebym m6gi predko ogladae jego
wieze i zwiedzic widoki...
Jestem zmeczony, smutny, niemal zniecheco-
nv. Zdawaso sic, IL jest nieco lepiej z memi rama
mi, a teraz stan ich pogorszyi sic j bola bardzo.
Ty, cos pielegnowai podobne ciecia W bicdro,
wiesz co to- jest. Ghirurdzy sami ME So pewni. Go
innego, gdy chodzi o reke, Tub noge, wtedy wiedza
co maia robic. Jesli okaze sic potrzeba zakazony
czlonek usnae, MONA bez niego Eye ~jeszcze i pra-
cowac, ale tu co innego. Cierpie bardzo, ale wiecej
z powodu bezczynoSci nz z ran pc raz pierwszy
odczulem osamotnienie i pr61nie oko}o siebie,
sprawiaiace zawroty giowy.
Ale moi drogi, czyz to ME pociecha posiadac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

PosznkuJes. piracy Czyta1 plate
S Ss,sIxsa,a pEz Gs TSnEyks s.aIp'; SosKlS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
REDS DRIVE BACK
LOYAL RUSSIANS
Execution of $50 Soldiers Re-
ported From Omsk.

ARcHANGEL, Feb. 3.--The Russian de-
tachment operating with the Americana
on the Pinega front retreated several
versts yesterday after having unsuccess-
fully attempted an attack ia which they
encountered superior numbers OF the
Bolshevik forces.
Artillery and patrol actions cpatinue
on all sectors of the front.
ono Of the American airplanes yester-
day bombed Bolshevlk positions on the
Vaga River.
oMsK, Jan. so (delayed) For refus-
ing TO obey an order to protect the
front OF the Siberian army against tho
Bolshevik in the region of southeast OF
Perm ESQ eoldiers and ten officers have
been tried by court-martial and shot for
INSTRUMENTATION. according to n report
received here from kunder. Eight ON
GERS and fifty soldiers were taken to
Ekaterinburg for trial
The INSTRUMENTATION OF the soldiers
weakens the defence of Perm against
the Bolsheviki who continue to advance
toward II from the southeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
NORWEGIANS PLAN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Dr.. Nansen Heads Council of
Advocates of Peace.

CHRIsrTANA. Norway. Feb. 3.-Ths
Council OF the Norwegian Society for a
League OF Nations, whose president Is
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen. the Arctic explorer
has drawn up the general principles OF
n League OF Nations in which II has at
tempted to express the public opinion OF
Norway. Following are the most i'm.
portant points.
The ultimate goal of the league Ia
the adjustment OF war and the crea-
uon OF institutions suited to main
tain International cooperation.
All civilized nations have a right
70 become members of the league and
TO participate in the foundation and
deliberations leading 10 the forma-
ton.
All International conflicts must be
solved by mediation. joint arbitration
or Judgment.
National conscrlption must be
abolished. The disarmament of all
nations must take place subject to tho
control of the league.
Every member of the league must
give all other members equal rights
Of commerce and esta blish by law
maximum working hours for the pro-
lection of the working classes.
Special courts must be formed for
litigation and for conflicts concerning
interests OF graver nature.
A world congress shall meet periodi-
eally with representatives from all
nations Of tho league in proportion to
tho number Of Inhabitants and the
nations International Importance. No
nation must be represented by more
man one-twelfth OF the total number
Of representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
OFFICIALS DISAGREE
ON RATE WAR CAUSES
One Says British Forced 1t;
Other Makes Denial.

Two Government officials talked at
cross purposes yesterday in explaining
the reasons for recent reductions OF
ocean freight rates BY the United States
shipping Board, and the announcement
that. In all probability, additional cuts
are to be made.
A. u. Clegg, assistant director OF op-
erations Of the Shipping Board at this
port, said II was not true that the re-
ductlons by British shipping interests
had forced the shipping Board to cut
rates. HIS version of tho rate reduc-
ences and a complete understanding
among representatives of the Shipping
Board, the British Ministry OF Marine
and individual lines, Those conferences,
he said, settled upon the reductions TO
ports OF the United Kingdom.
After he had read Mr. Clegg's state
ment John II. Rosseter, director of the
boards Division OF Operations In Wash
ington. said unqualifiedly that the
boards reductions were forced by the
British shipping interests He said con-
versations had been held for several
weeks in an effort to stabilize freight
rates. Those Informal conversations
never reached the point OF actual con-
ferences and were ended when the Brit
lsh transatlantic lines announced sweep
ing reductions
These reductions were Immediately
met" Mr.. Rosseter said, land we will
continue to meet them step by step, as
well as making reductions In other trades
whore we find it necessary and de-
sIrable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
IS HOUR WEEK WINS
IN NEW ENGLAND
Majority of Textile Mills
Grant WorkerS Demands.

BOSTON. Feb. 3-Although the ma
jor,ty OF the mills in New England in
stituted to-day the ferty-eght hour week
demanded by textile operatives the work
ers at Lawrence went on strike. and a
few mill owners in that city and else
where announced an indefinite suspen-
sion OF operations, Estimates OF the
number of workers who answered the
strike cali IN Lawrence. where ffty-four
hours pay haa been demanded for forty
eight hours work. varied widely. but
all Of the mills were forced TO operate
with greatly depleted forces. Pockets
were maintained about the mills. but
there was no disturbance.
Tho Everett Mills In Lawrence. en-
rloying 1000 operatives. were shut down
tonight and will remain closed indie
intely. The Peppersll Mills at Bidde-
ford. and the York Mills at Saco. Me.
where there are 6.00o workers. an
nounced the same action.
The cotton mills In Lowell Informed
their $4,000 employees to-day that they
would operate hereafter on a forty-eiaht
hour schedule. Small plants In other
cities, including the Blackstone Valley in
Rhode Island. took similar action.
II some places where the manufac-
turers had not granted the forty-eight
hour week the operatives went to work
as usual to-day, but left the mills after
working eight hours. They plan to fol-
low the same schedule each day.
PuiIApELFHIA, Feb. 3-While several
large mills to-day granted the demand
of their employees Tor forty eight
hour week, definite action on the pro-
posal 70 adopt temporarily the eight
hour day with eight hours pay had not
been decided by the majority Of textile
manufacturers in Philadelphia and VI
cinity UP to a late hour tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
TROOPS GATHER IN
BERLIN AND WEIMAR
Ebert Government Is Taking
Strong Military Measures
to Protect Assembly.

BERLIN. Feb. . Cdelayed) In the
face OF the clear intention or the eN-
tremistS TO oppose the meeting or the
National Assembly. the Government is
taking strong military measures both in
Berlin and Weimar. Troops have been
reinforced In the newspaper quarter OF
Berlin. and heavily manned armored
cars stand dav and night before the
Reichstag building in readiness TO pro-
coed to any threatened point
The soldiers councils In tho large
towns near We.mar. including Eisenach,
Ersurt and Gotha. have protested against
the sending OF troops 10 Welmar and
have threatened to oppose ouch meas
ures.. The Independents have occupied
the telegraph office at Hsenach. move
by which they are able to paralyze a
large part OF the telegraphic traffic with
Weimar.
There has been no change in the situa-
ton Mt Bremen, and IL is reported that
all was quiet there up 10 early Sunday
evening Herr Noske. the Commander
In Chief of the Government forces
marching on Bremen. said to-day that
the negotiations with the Spartacan in
surgents were continuing, but that moth
ing definite had been concluded regard
ing the surrender OF arms by the insur-
gents or the further advance OF the Gov
eminent troops under Gen. Gerstenberg.
The state arsenal at Spandau. employ
ing 10000 laborers. has been closed be-
cause of the coal shortage. The official
information bureau here has given no.
tice that coal supplies for the municipal
electric works are almost exhausted and
that further sharp reduction in cleo
trio current Is necessary Street cars
will be affected by the shortage.
BASEL, Feb. 3.-The Peoples Commits
saries at Bremen have declared them
selves ready to withdraw in accordance
with the German Governments request
and the workers army Is willing TO hand
over Its arms and ammunition to the
Soldiers Council OF the Ninth Army
Corps, which has undertaken TO maintain
order IN the city, according TO advices
received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
GREECE LAYS CLAIM
TO CONSTANTINOPLE
ALSO Asks Dardanelles and
Western Asia Minor.
By ne Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Premier Venizelos Of
0rsece was before the Supreme Council
Of the Peace Conference at It's session TO-
day and made a statement on the claims
OF Greece. He will continue his presen-
tation Of the case of Greece at to-mor-
row mornings session of the council.
The Greek demands as presented by
Premier Eenizelos, who was accompa-
risd by Nicholas Politis. the Greek For
eign Minister, embrace northern Epirus,
Thrace down the Dardanelles, including
Constant!nople. and the seafront along
western Asia Minor. with Smyrna as It's
commercial and geographical centre.
u venizelos maintained that the Greek
race largely predomlnated In these re-
glons. This was so manifest NJ. Venice
los contended, particularly In northern
Epirus. that he intlmated his willingness
10 leave the question TO a plebisc!te OF
the Inhabitants Of the various regions as
the means OF determining the racial pre-
dominance.
Concerning Constantinople, the Greek
Premier maintained that II Ottoman SOW
trsignty were suppressed the natural co.
luton would be to allot Constantinople
and It's vilayet to Greece, with interna-
tional guarantees for the free navigation
Of the Dardanelles. II the Society OF
Nations became a reality, however. the
premier suggested that the lnternationa!
Importance OF Constantinople might
make advisable the Observation-Disclosures
Of the city under the protection OF the
society which should select the Gov
ernor
The text Of the Official communication
regarding todays session Of the council
reads:
The President OF the United States.
the Prime Ministers and Ministers FOR
Foreign Affairs of the allied and as
ISOLATED Powers and the Japanese rep
reeentatives met to-day at the DUAL
d'Orsay from II A. NJ. to 1 p. NJ. They
heard NJ. Venlzeloss statement OF the
claims of Greece. which will be con-
tinued tomorrow at IL A NJ. after
which the Czecho-Slovak delegates
again will be heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
CARS MOTHER Is HOPEFUL.
Dowager Empress Insists That
sons Are Not Dead.

PARIS. Fso 3-Dowager Empress
Marie Feodorovna OF Russia has clung
SO firmly 70 her belief that her sons. the
former Russian Emperor and Grand
Duke Michael. arc not dead. that many
OF her friends have been won over to
that view and rumors in the European
press concerning Nicholas Romanon's
alleged whereabouts are attracting much
attention.
The aged Empress resolutely refuses
20 leave Russia until she learns positive
~ Of the fate OF her sons. She continues
TO live simply at Yalta. Crimea. declin-
Ing invitations to visit the King and
Queen OF Rumania and even her sister.
Queen Mother Alexandra OF Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DumfOupded by Proposal,

The proposal by President Wilson
adopted by the heads Of the allied gov
ernments dated Paris. January %,
seems an authentic document. and in
this the Russians were dumfounded to
see the Allies united ITO assist none
against another OF the organized groups
who now dispute for the conduct and
direction OF Russia" Irresistible i'm
plcation is that the Iolshevists are one
OF these organized groups and that the
Allies will favor none other at their ex-
pense.
All the other high sentiments cx-
pressed by the declaration go for naught
here when placed beside that one SIMS
ter sentence. In vain do foreigners
point out that the Allies have fought
tho Bolshevists. are now In the field
against them and have declared them
selves the relentless enemies OF Rolshe-
v!sm. that certainly the Allies are dead
against the Boshevists are only hest
Eating because of apl,ai-nt disunion be-
tween parties and governments outside
the Bolshevist ranks.
There Is no foreigner hero of what.
ever political belief who will not SOL
EMMY declare that Russia is being cru
ely and wantonly done TO death by the
Bolshevists and that II is the duty Of
every civilized Power to come to her
rescue, regardless OF all political differ
ences that exist among those not DOM
mated by Bolshevism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
TO FORCE SUFFRAGE ISSUE.
senate Vote VIII He Taken on
Amendment Next Monday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3--Announcement
was made to-day by Senator Jones On
NJ, chairman OF the Committee on
Woman Suffrage. that next Monday he
would call up for final adoption the res
olution to submit the Susan b. Anthony
amendment TO the votes OF the various
States. Suffragists have petitioned Sena-
tor Jones TO make one conclusive effort
to pass the resolution. Since It's defeat
last October, when II failed by two votes.
the measure has remained On the Vice.
Presidents table, 1t can Ia called M
for a record vote at any time, and Sena-
tor Jones has decided to force the issue.
II il not regarded as likely that the
opposition will extend itself in a fill
buster II the poll OF the Senate diecloses
he certainty OF suffrage victory There
has been no agreement to this effect. but
the opinion among opposition Senators
Is adverse 10 making that sort OF q
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DELEGATES FROM ~
COUNTRIES IN BERN
Americans A bsence Regarded
as BlolD to Germans.

BERN, Feb. 3.-Oue hundred and
twenty delegates, representing twelve
countries, have arrived to attend the In
ternational Socialist Conference here.
Eduard Bernstein. the German Social
list who was 10 have attended. has been
detained in Germany One hundred and
fifty newspaper men also have arrived.
The committees are continuing their
work and the delegates seem on the best
of terms. Regret Is expressed by all the
representatives that American delegates
will be absent. This is considered by
many to be hard blow to the Ger
mans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
MILK $3.50 A CUP IN MOSCOW.
Bread Is 1880 Pound. While
Typhus Kills Many.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. S.-Livlng conditions
in Moscow are described as frlghttul by
French refugees who have arrived here
A cup of milk costs $3.50 and a pound OF
bread sl250.
Typhus is causing a great number OF
deaths and the gates TO the cemeteries
are crowded with people desiring to
bury their relatives. The dead are COW
cred with a paper shroud, owing to the
lack of collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Would Make Germany Sweat.

Gompers's friends say for him that he
believes he Is rejecting the attitude Of
American labor, which wants to make
Germany sweat blood. and that as rep
resentng n purely labor organi,a ton he
does not believe he belongs at Bern,
where. in his mind. the assemblage will
consist OF species OF Bolsheviki rather
than OF out and out laborites
He will continue to urge z meeting OF
interalIed labor leaders, exclusive Of
Germans He wants this conference In
Paris during the peace parleys, but the
French so far have turned a deaf ear TO
his proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04

WARSAW. Jan. 81 fdelayed) .-Kiev
has been taSen by Bolshevist troops.
Gen. Petlura's troops partly going over
to the enemy.
The Ukraine Government has been
moved from Kiev TO Winnitza, 10 the
southwest. Railway communication with
Kiev Ia cut Off at Kovel. where a BODY
OF German troops IL attempting to keep
order among disorderly Germans ret!r-
ing from Ukraine.
The cold wave here has resulted in
the deaths OF hundreds. especially babies,
who were frozen to death while being
transported on railways. This prob
ably refers to refugees fleeing TO War
saw to escape from the advancing Boil
shevists)
Telegraph lines and railways in the
direction of Vienna were cut by the
Czecho- Slovaks last Thursday.
LONDON, Feb 3.-Ckrainian troops are
preparing to attack Rumania, which Is
said TO have modified Its forces to meet
the assault, according TO Copenhagen ad-
vices to the Mail