davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

1t has been said that two of the
strongest human emotions are love of
life and fear of death. Our actions,
however, belle this statement, for little
do we think of what might occur as we
stuff ourselves with unhealthy food,
ride rccklessly in our motor cars, or
waste our energies in useless friyolity.
Yet it seems to be fact that those of
us who take least thought of our lives
usually live the longest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Many college bred girls never teach
They go out in the world and raise the
average intelligence; they elevate their
own households and exert an influence
In the sphere Of the private citizen. The
standard is raised at home. and home
Is the fountain head. Women who
marry after being literally educated
make more satisfactory unions than
they otherwise would have made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Push your work. Don't let your
work push you. You may have lot
to do, but if you go at it with zest you
will be surprised at how quickly it can
he accomplished 1t is only the dread
ed duty pushing you. on from behind
which assumes the appearance of
nightmare. Tackle it and it succumbs
without a struggle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Labor is life, but worry is killing.
Accept things as they are, and do not
bother about the yesterday, which is
gone forever; do not bother about to-
morrow, which is not yours; but take
the present day and make the best of
il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

If we look within ourselves we may
find the Inconsistencies which we so
readily complain of in others. The
nearer we ourselves approach perfec-
ton, the fewer faults we see in those
about us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
Tribute 70 MlrfhfiIlness

Blessed be mirthfulness 1t is one
of the renovators of the world. Men
VIII let you abuse them If only you
will make them laugh.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
improved Pencil sharpener.

In a new pencil sharpener several
small blades are mounted conically at
the end of a twisted wire, which is re-
volved rapidly by pushing a spindle
along 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

If you see chance to say a CHEEKY
word or offer a helping hand, do so.
Tomorrow may be too late.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

The coal miners are very modest in
their demands. All they want is a 60
per cent raise in wages, siX-hour day
and a closed shop. They might have
insisted that the consumers dig their
own coal and pay the miners for the
privilege.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Charles Auclair was surprised to
learn yesterday that all saloon laws are
still in force when he was arrested for
having had his bar room open after
IL o'clock He pleaded nolo contendere
and paid $40 and costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04
ICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

Trains No III daily No l8 sunday
Train No S ms connections at kauauns for Green Bay
making Msrshhe for y Paul and Minneapolis and
ID makng conpaonn Aahanh for Duluth the snpor ID
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-04

Iurther Information apply the depot ticket office
/. w. WHITAKER Agent
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

wego wiezienia i innych projek-
tow. R~ezolucya take wzywa 4
rzady m~iejskie, powiatowc, par
howe, szkolne i inne do natych-
miastowego r~ozpoczecia robot
publicznyclr, a jeSli ~potrzebuja
pomocy f%inansowej, udzieli jcj
Stan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
KENSINGTON.

Issta ga o~fiarodawcow ma INDUS
N sniponowy w parafii Biogosiawionej
.Salomei:
Pc $4,000 J. Sp1ker; % 500 J. Bonn
his i FIR. Pssarsixi. Pc $500 Ig. Kucz-
kiew9cz. Pc $500: j. J. L~ewandowsNi
w LaohcNl. Pc $50. 90: Andrea Spychaj
I st. ChlebowsGli.
Pc $4,000: KS. ]. Pajkowski, Felix Bal
ceCkiewlcz J. B1dek, j. BdEnarczyk, f.
Wojciechowstki, j. w. ! A
MaciejewSk!.
Pc $4,000: WI. Drwonowski.
Pc $500: Waw. Lis.
Pc $4,000: A. Karabin, FIR. Wlodar-
ski. s. Grucel i w. Lewan'2 owskl
Pc $500: A. Jaroch. X. Laszkows'ki,
J6zef Zuk owsIit. W. Zareba, ]. Wasz-
kiewicz, Anna Sinia rska, w. Sw!niar-
ska, p. Felis:alk. f. KubiaIk. DR.. j. Cor
ski, A.. Pueaw1s1i, J. Palucll, FIR. Star
czew-ski, S. StachowiaE. w. Malecki. J.
Mall, L. Majewsxi r. Budzifskh Mar.
Kami1axi, ]. Wr6blewskl, j. Kora 1 J.
BonarSki.
Pc s2l. 90: Franc!szek Manga ! VIA
dysfaw Madej.
Pc $50. 90: Ig. Geniusz. 7. Siniarski, A,
Woictkinas, P. Labuz. WI. Kis.el.
Pc $500: JAN Wawrzonek.
Pc $500: S. Naglej, w. Sobczydi. j.
Faron, Wa. Kedzia. St. Krygicr. w
Solko Sowtskd, L. Grzesjk. j.. G6rski, j.
GnIewek, S. Gutk owski. J. Przyborow-
ski, J. Szafraniec. Ig. Wyzykowski, NJ.
Kaminski, NJ. Po1czaski, J. PasternaGS,
]. Rogowski, J. Bembka, *. Chlebow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

ski, s. Dlugaszewski / J. G0rzyhski.
Pc $1,000: NJ. Tomaszewstki, ]. Mace
wicz, J. Gn!ewek i j. Czach.
Pc 81. 00l J. Urban1k, J. Je'nio4a, FIR.
Szczur. ]. Musiai. J. Sobczyk.
20 $1,000: A. Zalewski, j. Zajac, b.
Zi6ik ow7ski, J. Zalew1ski, z. Zapafa, A.
Camooh. Z. RIaloruski. Ig. boczkiewicz,
NJ. L!sowski, Anna LislNhSka, \. Lis,
S. Lewandowskt, J.. Ltiszcz, NJ. Lebenda,
A. Lacho.k, L. Koziowskl, J. Kieibasa,
J. Kuca, p. KNAPP, w. Krawczyk, j.
Pasternak, W. Phukaiwa, J. Palkularz.
J.. Pochron, Magdalena Pochroh, Bf.
Pasternark, J. Kogut. S. Korzut. NJ. ku-
rzeja, J. Korzut, ]. Koszut 2gi, 5. ke-
dzierski, d. K~ailhubowrskk, F. Kasza, A.
Pelc, j. Panic5ka, Zofia NaSleJ, Marya
Naglej, J. Natoszek, a. Warjega, j.
Kwdxa, f. K}os, J. Krylowicz. J. Xii
mex. X. Opi6ski. ]. Orzog, Paw. Rusz-
czyk, r. Rogowskl, ]. Ronanowski, l..
Rama, FIR. Raczka, A. Rogowski, A.
B~lernatl, Woj. BZdeQS, L. Baran, S. Bu-
chandec, J.. Bachta. NJ. BIdzinski, X.
Szymatski, W. SzczepaniaIk, F. Szafran
clNl, ~. SAL, -. sLLllI uS' l oSpPSNNi
B. Jagolzlnki. W. A~lyrninawhcz. ]. A
kginski, F.. Madej. NJ. Majer, L. Mo-
duszewsrki, 4. Malral, NJ. Majerskh. w.
Mailej, S. MiNtaoki, j.. Mhka, A. Czyz,
J.. Czach, j. Czajk owslki, NJ. Czernek, w.
Caplk, r. CzaclI, F. Cygan. S. Czernk,
s. zyz, WI S~amdedti. S. StyGka, FIR.
Szczur, Wanda Przybowska. A.. Golec.
A. Gorska. p. Galaska, s. Graft, j.
Getz, J.. Czach, W. ShniarskI A. Sku--
rzyhsxi, A. S~aDjedki, Il. swIder, A. Siob
czyEika, +. TcCnal, I. Herdz.k, Hold
Korner, j. Hodor, s.. Chrusciel, j. Chra-
baszcz. J. Kowalczyk, ]. Surma.
Pc $3.50: J. Rzeszuto.
Pc $500: L. z~wierzynsNl, A. Malcer,
K. Tango, P. o~rzechowski, NJ. StarzyG,
Teofila S~mialowska.
Pc 500: W. Soczyiski.
20 $3.50 Jam Bednarz-
Pc $500: Jam PIatkiewicz, S. Piatkie-
w:cz. NJ. Pozaraw1ski, +. Pochroh, NJ.
DwIa, ]. Duszyhski, X. Dd2at J. a.
damczy1k. ]. T~omaszewsNi, J. Hydzlt,
J.. HaduGk, W. Wr6blewski, a. Florek,
F. F~ranczyk, J. Faron. w. Kasprzydk,
NJ. Burlak, Ig. %S2umski, a. Szustak, F.
sew eda, T. W0jc!k, P. Wr0blewskl. NJ.
Wr6blewski, ]. Wiolowlec, J. Sowa, P.
Opt, A. Chlipafa, A. Kuc.a, A. Cygan,
II. OlszewNski, J. KuciiisNi, NJ. Bartczalt,
]. Piotroms&i, M M~ifoaajczy&' J. Wa
six, p. Kaleta, J.. K~owaLczylS, s. Bach
ia, w. Zajac, a. Zieba. S. zwolak, P.
Lachcfk, NJ. Rys, w. Snrotrzyk, NJ.
S:tarz, ]. Siejczu4l. J. Gromala, j. GO
raj. A. Gniewek. S. Bartczall. J. Bed
nan, ]. Stachyra i Zygmunt Chlebda.
-ClaS daisy riastapi.
Niniejszem uprasza sic Szanownych
rodak6w, ktorzy ja~kiekolwiek sunny
aeklarowali ma wiecach lub gdziekol-
wick, ably ttaikowe byli faskawb jaknaj-
predict ubGcit u kasyera komitetu oby-
watelskiego Obj. Woj. Lachcik, ISL r.
place lub ma p~osiedzeniu Kom.
obyw. W kaAda srois o 1880 wieczo-
rem w sail parafialnej.
FIR! Manga,
Is e. 119 st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

}af pracodawc6w i p~racownikow
ma konferencye, ktora sic odbe-
die w sobote w budynku City
Hall Square w biurach stanowej
komisyi przemys}owej.
- DIS rozpocznie sic praca
mad fundamentami pod most ko-
lejowy ma ul. 12-tej. Rada miej-
ska upowazniia komisarza robot
publicznych do wydania ma ten
eel $4,000 900. Most bedzie kosz-
towai $5,OOO,O 900.
- Prof. H. G.. Moulton, eko-
nomista z Uniwersyetu Chicago
skiego, wczoraj ma posiedzeniu
komitetu obywatelsko-przemys}o
wego z iona Chic. Stowarz. Han
dlowego %przemawiaf "a projek-
tenn wywarcia presyi ma kon--
gres, azeby natychmiast upowa-
znif rozpoczecie robot publicz-
nych.
- Stan Illinois ma gotowe
plany robot publicznych, obliczo-
ne ma $3.50, 900, 900, kt6re NIGGA
bye natychmiast rozpoczete, We
dug NJ. Levy'ego, prezesa Wy
dzialu Realnosciowego pow.
Cook. Wobec tego ME potrzeba
SIC obawiac bezrobocia.
- Senator stanowy Glackin
wniesie dis rezolucye W senacie
stanowym, wzywajaca Stan do
roApoczecia budowy drog, na'co
jrz upowazniono $50, 900, do
budowy kanalu Cd jeziora Mi
chigan do rzeki Mississippi, kosz-
tenn $20,OO0,000 do budowy no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
BoLsZEWIKI ZWYcTEzAJA
+, MA TRZECH FRONTAGE.
Archanpielsk B. lutego. - Cd

SAAoAoASAS
dzial rosyjskich ~lojalnych wojsk,
wspierajacych Amerykanow, Emu
SONY byi do ~wycofania SIG kilka
mil pod naporem daleko wick
szych sill b~otszewickich ma from
Gle Pinega. Artylerya i patrole
czynne So wzdiuz caiego frontu.
Amerykanski aeroplan bombar--
dowal wczoraj pozycye bolszewi-
ckie mad rzeka Waga.
|. Kopenhaga, 5. lutego. = Dope
sza z Wilma donosi, re bolszewi-
XII, maszerujacy cd strony Dzwih-
ska, zaieli Wakomir, czterdziesci
piec mil ma pofnocny zachod cd
Wilma.
Helsingfors, 5. lutego. - Sytu-
.acya ma Ukraine Jest bardzo kry-
tyczna z powodu nowych ivy
ciestw boGszewikow, kt6rzy kon-
troluja GAIA wschodnia Ukraina i
posiadaje W SVEN reku najwaz--
niejsze centra jak Charkow, Pol-
tawe, Ekaterynosiaw. w Char
'kowie ustanowiono Rad bofsze-
wicki z Rakowskim, przyjacie-
lem Lenina i delegation bolszewi-
ckim ma kopferencye w BrzeSciu
Litewskim, ma czele. Pierwszym
czynem tego rzadu bylo rozstrze-
ianie 800 osob w Charkowie / T.
katerynoslawiu notwithstanding
bank6w i przemysfowych pred
siebiorstw. Rakowski donosi, re
pierwszym zadaniem rzadu u
krainskiego jest poslanie do Mo-
skwy i Petrogradu zapasow zbo-
"a, cukru. i wegla, azeby wzmoc-
mic tamze element bolszewicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
q NIEMIEc.
Kopenhaga, 5. lutego. w

Kopenhaga, 5. lutego. = Wig
'ksza czeSc rzadowych budynkow
w Krolewcu, w Prusach Wscho-
dnich. wpadla W rece bolszewi--
|kow z Berlina. Wade niemiec-
kie og4osily w dystrykcie forum
skim stan oblezenia, ustanawia--
JAG trybupaly.
Amsterdam, 5. lutego. = Gene
raj baron Hammerstein zamiano-
wany zosta4 ma miejsce genera}a
WinterfeEdta giownym czionkiem
komisyi %rozejmowej niemieckiej,
Berlin, 5. lutego. - Sytuacya
w Weimarze, gdzie odbyc sic ma
zgromadzenie narodowe, znacz--
ME sic i~Poprawifa, kiedy lokalna
rada zolnierzy oddafa bron, "a
brana p~oprzednio wojskom rig
dowym. Widac, re ME zamicrza
ona stawac zgromadzeniu ma
przeszkodzie, tembardziej, re O.
PIMA publiczna jest rowniez pre-
ciwko temu.
Bazylea, 5. lutego. - Byla kro-
Iowa bawarska Marya Teresa u
maria we wtorck w nocy w zam-
ku Wildenhard, mowi depesza z
Monachium.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
w CHI
CAGO.

Chicagoski Wydzia} Realno--
sciowy wczoraj pc konferencyi
z urzednikami Chicagoskiego
Stowarzyszenia Handlowego po-
stanowii rozpoczae kampanie
pod haslem ,Own Your Own
Home" (Badz wfascicielem VIA
snego domu). w tym celu zwo-
}uje so organizacyi .jednostek
ma zgromadzenie, kt6re sic Cd
bedzie W najblizszy poniedzia--
lex pc pofudniu. Celem kampa--
nil Jest zachecanie do budowy
mieszkan, ably dostarczy6 zatru-
dnienia bezrobotnym i powra-
cajacym zo}nierzom.
- Gubernator Lowden zwo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

riviera sic szerokie pole siuaenia Pol
see rada | pomoca W posrednictwie.
Dadaniem Tow. bedzief nawiazanie
stosunkow z Krajem i dazenie do.
s~peiniania W miare moznosci tych
funkcyi, jake powierzane bywaja
komisyom specyalnym, wysy7anym
do badania warunk6w ma miejscu i
nawiazywania stosunk6w handto--
wych. -
w st. Zjed. rozproszonych jest
wiele powaznych sill fachowych pol
skich, o ktorych ami Polacy tn ma
miejscu, ami kraj mic ME wiedSa.
Praca intensywna Tub brak spo-
sobnoSci trzymaly jednostki to W u
kryciu; czasem gra}a tn role ambi--
eva, Zawiedzone nadzieje szybkiego
wybicia sic materyalnego lub rezer-
Wa ze wzgledu ma uposledzenie Po-
lak6w ma emigracyi. Obecnie pojecia
zmieniaja sic biegunowo / jest MOI
nose skupienia al polskich W int
resie 'zar6wno Kraju, jak | iedno
sick. Majac to ma uwadze, Tow. po-
stanowilo uiatwiac zblizanie sic
wzajemne | W tym celu u~rzadzat
stale tygodniowe zebrania o charak-
tcrze klubowym. Ulatwi to wymiane
opinii, zdan / tworzenie projekt6w,
z%wiazanych z potrzebami Kraju.
Utrzymywanie Scislych stosun--
k6w kolezeiskich z innemi stowarzy
szeniami tego rodzaju W Ameryce /
prowadzenie ksiegi informacyjnej
beda stanowily jedne z pierwszych
punktow d~ziaislnoSci T-wa.
Zarzad wybrany stanowia:
Prezes, Kazimierz Pr~6szyhski,
Inz. Mech. Univ. W Liege; Royal
Pilot. Sly Of CIR. Britain.
Sekretarz, jerry Fudakowski,
Inz. Polit. wv Dreznie (b. Nacz.
Ina. T-wa Westinghouse Paryzu
i W Warszawie; b.. Szef biura War
szawskiego Fabryki maszyn Augbur
sko-Norymb.; Szef Urzedu Przem.-
Handl. Wydzialu Narodowego) W
New Yorku.
Skarbnik ]. J. Bajda, Inz. Chem.
Pol. W Zurychu CDyrektor Techni--
czny Ralph and Fuller 60, Bayway
Chemical Co. 1 kilku innych.
Steven we Csesznak, Dypl. Vie
de6skiei Akad. Praw. (Prezes ,,ES-
port American Industries, oficyal-
nego orgaAu miedzynarodowego
National Association OF Manufac-
turers of Tn. st. OF AM
Adam Paterson, HandloWiec'
Kand. Prawa (Wlasciciel firmy ba-
welnianej W Lodzi / Moskwie. pre-
dzalni W Lodzi; przedstawiciel ma
Ameryke ,,Russian-Asiatic CO. Ltd;
Manager Cotton Dept. Amer. 1ta--
liam Commercial Corp.').
f. J. Henke, Inz. Inst. Tech. W
Moskwie. (Czlonek Zai. komitetu
spajania Elektr. PREY National he
search Council, Emerg. Fleet Corp.
Inzynier Doradca fabryk; QUASI
Arc Weltrode Co..; FEEDER Welder
CO." i innych.
J. W. Krauze, Dypl. Akad. Handi.
W St. and Gallan. (PrzedstaWlciei
ma Amer. Russian Tanners Asso-
c;ation": W-Prezes Polish Estate
Inc"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
Tow. Technik6w i Han.
dlowc6W Polak0w
W Ameryce.
" siedziba w New Yorku.
2 East - str. Room 245.

Dnia 1890 z. m, odbylo sic re-
branie Tow, majace ma celu wybra-
ME stalego zarzadu, oraz om6wienie
blizej planu dzialalnoSci wobec zmie
nionych warunk0w zewnetrznych.
Kraj nasz rozpocznie wkr0tce ma
wiazywanie stosunkow handlowych
z Ameryka. ola Polak6w zatem ia
chowc6w, przebywajacych tutaj, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Sim FeiniSci w Iriandyi postano-
will polaezyS sic i rozszerzyc
straJk ma okolice Dublina, donna
salac sic uwolnienia -wiezniow
iriandzkich i czterdziesto-godzin-
nego tygodnia piracy. Klercy
Poezt kolejowych wyszli wczoraj
ma strajk. Depesza z Dnblina do
Central News donosi, re Sim Fei
niSct, internowani W Anglii, beda
Stanowczo wypuszczeni ma wol--
nose W poniedziaiek rano.
BOLSZEWIKI PRAGNA
ZGODY z ALIANTAMI.
Paryi, 5. lutego. - Rosyiski
Rad bolszewicki uzyje wszelkich
Srodkow, ably doprowadzic do u
cody 2 Alfantami, mowi depesza
z Moskwy. Minister ola spraw
zagranicznych Czyczeriu uskarza
sic jednak, re ME otrzymas zad-
nego formalnego zaproszenia ma
konferencye ma morzu Marmora,
d~owiedziai sic tylko o zamierzo-
rel konferencyi z raportow iskro-
wych dla prasy.
MOBILIZACYA w ROSYI..
Helsingfors, 5. lutego. = Gen.
tralny soviet W Moskwie wydal
dekret, wzywaj9cy pod bron
wszystkich mezczyzn pomiedzy
% a As rokiem. SHY tie beda pre-
znaczone do prowadzenia wojny
W daiszym ciagu, jezeli konfe-
rencya ma morzu Marmora chybi
swego celu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
z BRIDGEPORTU.

. L BRlDGEPORTU.
Ma zabawie Il p. Stempniew--
skich zamieszkaiych pnr. 324l
Fisk utica bawiono sic wesolo,
przytem ME zapomniano tez ! o
funduszu narpdowem, ma kt6ry
ziozono razem $500. Sumo tie
wreczyi OBJ. A. Czaszewicz ma re-
&c Komitetu Obywatelskiego. "a
CO sk}adamy staro-polsk;e Bog
zaplac.
DR.. Michal Coy, lekarz Cen
-trum Mr.. 2gi Armii Polskiej, zlo-
zyl ma rece Kom. Obyw. ma Nj
l;onowy Fundussz sumo $1,000,
"a co Kom. Obyw. sklada drowi
Coy serdeczne Bog zaplaG.
Obyw. A. Czaszewicz (poborca
podatku nar.) skolektowa} ma Mi
lronowy Fundusz cd nastepnych
osob: -
Oh. Wiadyslaw Ostrowski $500
Oh. Norbert Ostrowski 200
OBJ. Szczepan Nawrocki 200
Oh. Wojciech Niespodziany 200
Oh. Pelagia Muszyirska 100
Razem 5000
SUNG powyzsza poborca ziozyf
ma rece Kc:nitetu Obywatelskie-
go. Julia Bauer, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

00AyeA SSatUserSy A~oetegOeVt
0yhAjSeyeh M kisszsnis latvevieFs
aysh. ME ma D1IENNIK CHICAGO
ok NJ swych szpaitaeh. b. assxasa
1racujs ola dobrs ludl ossukaness
.,ftrS saI0" sta1owcso y DZINNNL
xU cHICA0OeKN s1laaGaSs ~
90 RogA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
z SOCYALI.
STYCZNEJ w BERLINIE.

Berno, 5. lutego. - Ma wczo--
rajszem posiedzeniu miedzynaro-
dowej i socyalistycznej konfercn-
cyl w Bernie przyszfo do ostrcgo
pojedynku ma sfowa miedzy So
cyalistami niemieckimi a francu-
skimi. Otto Wells, byiy wojsko--
wy komcndant Berlina oSwiad--
cyl, re Niemcy juz zaiatwili
kwcstye Observation-Disclosures "a
wojne, odbierajac wszelka VIA
DE krolom i ksiaietom, a nadto
cskarzai Wielka Brytan;e, re wy
mordowala 100000 nicmieckich
niewiast i dzieci przez swa blo--
kade glodowa.
Paryz, 5. lutego. - Przedsta-
wiciclc amerykahSkich socoyali-
stow oSwiadczyli, re mic wzieli
udzialu w konferencyi berneh-
skiej z tego powodu, re jest ona
uplanowana przez Niemcow w
tym celu, ably pom5dz Nicmcom
w uniknieciu slusznej kary i Cd
szkodowania.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
TO MAKE STREETS
SAFE FOR PUBLIC
National Safety Council
Secretary Comes to City to
lnaugurate Campaign
MANY ACCIDENTS
DUE TO CARELESSNESS

"Preventable accidents on the streets
can absolutely be lowered and this
I community can be made a much safer
place TO live in, II public opinion, back
ed by the very strong public safety
committee that is now formed, will
insist on It,"
This was the statement made this
morning by Earl Smith. public safety
field secretary Of the National Safety
Council. who will address a meeting
this evening OF important men on the
question Of lowering the accident rate
in Wilmington. The meeting will be
held in the Hotel dupont, and at .he
same time officers Will be elected and
organization formed for carrying on
the work.
THE demand for a larger measure Of
public safety is sweeping all over this
country" said Mr.. Smith. "The dan
gers TO men, women and children on
the streets have been greatly multiplied
with the enormous increase Of traffic.
We find everywhere that with the in
crease Of vehicles on the streets there
is a constant mounting up OF the num-
Der OF deaths and injuries. Everybody
is shocked when these accidents occur.
Nearly all Of them are preventable. Our
experience-that is. the experience OF
the National Safety Council-proyes
conclusively that lives can be saved and
Continued on Page Fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. % UNITED
Press.)-Pollce OF Atlanta were search
ing today for the man who last night
startled a mass meeting at the audi
torium while Vice President Marshall
was speaking by starting a false report
that President Wilson was dead. Every
body in the place including Mashalli
appeared at first TO believe the re-
port.
Marshall was eul0gizing the memoir
les Of George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln when a policeman rushed Up
the aisle and a message was whispered
90 the ce-President by Charles J.
Haden, IA prominent Atlantian.- that he
was wanted on the long distance phone
from Washington as President Wilson
had just passed away.
The Vice President staggered. then
steadying himself he raised his hand
and said:
II cannot continue my speech.
must leave at once 20 take up my
duties as chief executive Of this great
nation.
Il cannot bear the burdens Of our
beloved chieftain unless / receive the
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
COALSTRIKE
SETTLEMENT
Up TO wilson
Miners-0peratOrs Troubles to
Be Presented to Cabinet
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a United Press
Settlement OF the coal strike Is ex-
pected TO be put squarely up 10 Presi-
dent Wilson after the meeting Of his
cabinet tomorrow. The cabinet Is
slated to go over the whole problem
and then the various proposals and
counter proposals that have been made
together with the operators contention
that the public will have 10 pay the
higher wages II the miners demands
are met, probably will be placed be-
fore the President and his advice
sought. Attorney General Palmer, Rail
Director Hines and Judge Ames, assist
ant attOrney-general, planned to con-
fer on the situation today Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield was expected TO at
tend.
Coal operators are waiting for the
government TO assume responsibility
for increased fuel prices.
Operators hope 20 hear today from
Fuel Administrator Garfield, with
whom they asked a conference Satur-
day. They declare they will not, unless
ordered by the government. go beyond
their Offer 10 the miners OF a 20 per
cent. wage raise which would increase
Continued on page -lQurteen)
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
PASTOR SAYS DANCE
WRIGGLES FROM HELL

III anything ever wriggled out Of
the Shiny depths OF an eternal hell, 10
Is the modern dance" declared the
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard IN his sermon
last night at st. Paurs Methodist Epls-
copal Church on the theme, "A Fear
less Man This was the second Of his
sermons on Daniel" and he spoke OF
the temptations to wh'ct Daniel and
the three Hebrew children were sub
jected in the Kings Court at Babylon
Dr. Hubbard scathingly arraigned the
card table as well as the modern dance
The business men who 20 to church
on Sunday and appear to be pious. but
use pagan principles in their business
during the week received their share Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
MAYORS COMMITTEE
AWAITS LANDLORDS

Interest in the weekly meeting OF the
mayors rent proflteering committee, at
the Public Building tonight. centres in
whether Mrs. C. B. Loeber and a repre-
sentative of the Dugan Realty Company
will appear.
Mrs. Loeber and Mr.. Dugan are want
ed TO answer TO charges made by
tenants Of a row OF houses on Peach
street, beyond the Third street bridge,
that their rent has been jumped from
Si2 to $50 a month and that the houses
are almost uninhabitable. Tenants Of
Mrs. Loeber, in an apartment at No.
403 West Eighth street, who complain
OF the conditions OF that property, have
offered to send taxlcab to convey her
TO the Council chamber for tonight's
meeting.
Efforts to find Mrs. LOeber today
proved unsuccessful. At the store kept
by her daughter, IL was said IL was not
known whether she would be 40 the
meeting or not The telephone COM
pany reported that the instrument in
her residence had been disconnected.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
WILSON is DEAD, CRUEL
HOAX STARTLES ATLANTA

/ fun assistance and. prayers Of every
body in this country"
With that he left the stage. Not a
sound was TO be heard until Governor
Hugh Dorsey rose and asked that the
beTedlction be pronounced. There was
still no sound except sobbing Of women.
Charles Sheldon, city organist, start
ed playing Nearer My God TO Thee, -
and the audience began TO quietly nle
out Of the building
As soon as possible Marshal got in
communion with the White House
where it was positively denied that
the President was dead.
At the terminal station where Mar
shall boarded a special train the Vice
President was informed that the mes
sage delivered him was untrue.
Il am infinitely relieved to know that
the President is alive. II was a most
cruel hoax to perpetrate on the
audience and on me. ] trust that the
guilty will be apprehended"
Governor Dorsey announced on be-
half Of the State that a reward Of 500
would be paid for the capture OF the
peEpretator. The city will take similar
action today.