davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
WILSON oDwIEDzI
BEIGE.

Paryz, 10 maja. Zapowiadaja
tn, re prezydent Wilson wybie-
RE sic W niedalekim czasie do
Belgii i zwiedzi kraj ten, PREY
ktorej : to okazyi ma wypowie-
dice wanna move treSci politycz
mel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
CzYSTA. CERA
Rumiane PoliczH - Blask Oczu -
Wiekszosc Kobiet Moze Posiadae
Powiada Dr.. Edwards, Dobrze Znany
Lekarz z Ohio

Dr.. F. M. Edwards przez II lat leczyi
mn6stwo kobiet m choroby watroby !
zoladka. W ciagu tych lat zapisywal or
swoim pacyentom recepte, zioiona re
.znanych roSlinnych skladnik6w, zmie.
szanych z oliwa,' / nazwai to "Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets" PoznaS je motna
pc oiwkowym kolorze.
Tabliczki to dokonywajar cud6w W le.
czeniu watroby i ioladka, przywracajae
i'm normalne dsislsnie, ~wypedzaiac z or
ganizmu zuzyt4 / trujacs materye.
Jezeli macie twarz bladq, capable
oczy baz blasku, pryszcze, oblozony
iezyk, b6l glowy, czujecie sic lie i jakby
oszolomieni, q zoladek jest nieczynny-
wetcie jedna DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet
co wiecz6r przez pewien czas, a Eau
-azycie przyjemne skutki.
-ysisce kobiet i mezczyzn biora DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets lepszym skut.
klein ~zastepujac kalomel-od csssu do
czasu, ably utrzymat sic W dobreu
zdrowiu. Cena 10c 1 25c. We wszyttkich
aptekach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Te|egramy zagTaniCzne.
NOWY KRYZYS w SYTUA-
CYL POKOJOWEJ.

Paryz, 10. maja. - Wedle ko-
mentarzy prasy francuskiej kwe-
stya w{oska jest W chwili obec--
nej dalsza niz kiedykolwiek Cd
pomyslnego rozwiazania, gdyz
prezydent Wilson podtrzymuje
swoje stanowisko odnosnie do
Fiume i bardzo jest watpliwem,
czy wog6le zechce je' zmienic.
Amerykanscy delegaci pokojo-
wi appreciate, jakoby pan Will
son zgodzi sic ma jakis kompro--
mis- W sprawie w'oskiej, arbo ma
wet pozwolil sic dorozumiewac,
il Ameryka zmieni hedykolwiek
zajete raz stanowisko odnoSnie do
Fiume. Jeden z amerykanskich
delegat6w ma konferencye poke
iowa wyrazil sic nawet stanow--
Go, re prezydent Wilson ME
wiedzial mic O tenn, il panowie
Clemenceau i Lloyd George "a
prosili premiere Orlando po-
wrotem do Paryza.
We francuskich ko}ach ma kon-
ferencyi pokojowej zdaje sic
przewazac przekonanie, re acz-
kolwiek W1ochy zrzekna sic -
mozlfwie ma razie swoich preten.
syi do Ffume, to jednak W tym
wypadku zazadaja jak najskrupu
lstniejszego wykonania traktatu
londyhskiego, kt6ry ~przyznaje
i'm ME tylko Dalmacye, ale nadto
| wyspy Dodecanes.W takim ra-
ze wystapi Grecya z noweml
pretensyami i zalami, co mole W
znacznym stopniu GAIA sytuacye
ieszcze bardziej skomplikowa6.
BELGIA ~PROTESTUJE.
Paryz, 10 maja. - Wsr6d roz-
maitych mnieJszych narodow pod
nosza sic liczne protesty pre-
ciwko postanowieniom traktatu
pokojowego. I tax plenipotent
Portugahi, Senior Costa, wyrazis
sic, ze odnosnie do postanowien
W sprawie odszkodowah woJen-
nych, traktat pokojowy jest anaj
straszniejszym, jaki MONA byio
wyprodukowat, przykladem ME
sprawiedIwosci."
Delegacya belgijska znow o.
gsosila note W sprawie powierze-
MIA Wielkiej Brytanii mandata--
ryatu w niemieckicj wschodniej
Afryce, stwierdzajac, Il unic mo-
re W to uwierzyt, ably sprawl Ia
byla zadecydowana przez Rade
Czterech". Nota pupiera protest
belgijski silnyrni arg1mentami,
wskazujac miedzy innemi ma O.
fairy, jake Belgia poniosia, po-
magajac W militarnych opera
cyach, kt6re zakohczyly sic ode
braniem Niemeom Afryki wschod
niej.
Chihska delegacya otrzymala
cd rzsdu pekihshego instrukcye,
ably ME podpisywala pokoju,
powodu zawartych W MIN klau-
zul odnosnie do Szantung i Kiau
'Czau.
Paryz, 10 maja. Wypracowanyi
obecnie traktet pokojowy z All
strya obejmuje miedzy innemi
postanowienia, kt6re znosza zu-
peinie flote austryacka. AUSTRIA
bedzie zmuszona oddac Aliantom
wszystkie swoje okrety wojenne.
ZAPOWIADAJA UZNAN1E
A DE FACTO
KOLCZAKA,
Londyn, 10 maja. Depesze z
Omsba donosza, Re sybetyska ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

daia tn prawie powszechnie, re
Alianci uznaja rad admirala kol
czaka W Omsku jake de facto
rad rosyjski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Praktyc1ny spOs6b.

w wagonie klasy III-ej wiesniaczka
do meta:
TAX tn panowie papierosami "a
dymili, ae ami Oddychac. ZapaL WOj-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
JOHNSON WANTS
ALL j. s. TROOPS
RETURNED HOME
Says Country Should Get Out
Of Whole Mess and Just Be
Americans Once More; De-
n0unCeS Secret Treaties.


Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Johnson, republican, California in a
statement today urged the immediate
return of American troops from
abroad and declared the time has ar
rived when this country should "get
out Of the whole mess and be just
America again." asserting that Amer
ican boys were fighting an undeclared
and undisclosed war in Siberia" that
others were to be sent to Silesia
while American troops had been
cruelty treated in Dalmatia," and
still others were to remain upon the
Rhine for fifteen years. Senator John
said:
"All Of this was ordered in secret,
not in the United States but in Paris,
where we had one vote out of five
The logic of events demonstrates what
the league of nations is for--to have
America underwrite the peace treaty
in which are interviewer the secret
treaties disposing of the world among
the allies which were hidden from us
during the war; and to make the re-
public, with its treasure and its blood,
bear the burden of the world and fight
by the secret order of foreign nations,
undeclared war. American mothers
and fathers can see in these daily oc-
currences the set purpose to involve
us in quarrels of which we know
nothing and which are not at all our
concern and by involving us, make us
pay the price in money and in men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
Good Morning It's a New Day

the Albuquerque made history
took their automobiles of
the
outskirts
doorsteps pleased with what they
their drive the city.
We have n frou
a We
bungalows without number
spurred
n Albuquerque and New Mexico
does not discharge debt
Commerce
for the life
big things
When business Albuquerque throws his hammer
"A the hotels
apartments everything
a rush.
hospitality yesterday
of AXE
this morning and Make THIS TOWN
o he
When he into place business
him glad that he this of som oth
idea that be
secretary OF the Chamber of
right and OF time
in return for what we getting of Albuquerque
that and
its nd welfare
Remember BIG NAN 10 town
not just have the town do something for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
Begin Inquiry ito Learn JUST
What is At Bottom of Trou-
bles Between Southern
Neighbor and United StateS'
WANT CARRANZA TO
GIVE INFORMATION
Thinks Recent Punitive Expe-
dition viii PIaCate the AM
eriCan Senate and Allow
Wilson to Continue Policy,
BY Robert ii. Murray
(Staff Correspondent of the AlbuQuer-
que Journal and n. Y. World)
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
lishins co
The New York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.)


Mexico City, Aug, International
relations engrosses the attention of
both branches of congress to the ex-
clusion of other matters, the chamber
of deputies engaging in heated con-
troversy regarding the reasons and re-
sponsibility for the present complica-
tons between this country and the
United states. BY a vote of 36 to 4
the senate adopted a resolution recent
ly calling for investigation by its COM
mittee on foreign relations of the orig
in and nature of the difficulties with
the United States. The text follows:
Senators whose names are affixed,
taking into consideration the delcacy
of the international situation and de-
string that the senate be properly in
formed and equipped to take what
ever action may be necessary within
its powers, in face of the existing in
ternational conflict proposes to the
senate that in view of the urgency of
the situation it dispense with all
delay and daopt this resolution.
Wants TO Know Facts.
First. that 1t directs the committee
on foreign relations to obtain from
official and private sources and from
nationals or foreigners information
which it believes to be most pertinent
and effective. all information calcu-
lated to fix the origin and exact ma
ture of the conflict which exists,
amply informing the senate of the
result of its Investigations and pro-
posing, in concrete manner or man
ners. method by which the senate
can and should act in the matter with
a view to preventing grave ills to the
country.
Second, that this resolution be
communicated to the president and
chamber of deputies and published
in the Riario, the official paper and
newspaper of the capital"
See Good in Invasion.
In the chamber of deputies one
resolution to appoint a commission
to act with the senate and supreme
court to unity the general policy of
the government with respect to in
ternal and external matters was de-
feated by an overwhelming vote, to-
gether with another suggestion to in
terpellate the president upon rela-
tions with the United States.
In a discussion upon these resolu-
tions, Deputy Avellaneda expressed
the opinion that the presence in Mex
leo of the recent punitive expedition
should be. up to a certain point, COIL
sidered as saving the future situa-
ton, inasmuch as by sending 1t Will
son has satisfied the clamor of the
American senate and remained in a
position to continue his benevolent
policy toward Mexico.
Bet On Wrong Horse.
Several deputies lamented that
Mexico had not taken sides with the
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE
BETRAY YED MISS CA VEIL
is ON TRIAL IN FRANCE
Copyright, 1919. by The Press Publish ing CO
Especial Cab lie Dsl

ing Co., (The New York World)
lie Dispatch.)
British nurse reprieved. 1t was while
Mr.. Whitlock was negotiating with
General Won Kissing, and being baffled
by the enemy agents that Miss Cavell
was taken out early one morning and
shot despite the German promise to
reconsider the case.
Quien has DO answer for other
crimes against his country and his
past record shows him to be a dan
gerous criminal. There is a rumor
that his lawyer will ask to have the
case put off until after the trial of
the German kaiser and won Kissing
the principal authors of the assassin
alton Of Miss Cavell.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
GOLD OF TWO YUKON
CREEKS WORKED OUT
10y NO ,srn JOURNAL tprc Al LEASED WIRE

Dawson Y. T., Aug, 27.--Bonanza
and Eldorado. two famous Yukon
creeks, on which the first discovery of
gold over twenty years ago drew thou
sands north. have given up the last of
their precious metal. Today two
big dredges of the Yukon Gold COM
pany, which have been working the
two creeks for gold for years, were
shipped to Seattle.
The Guggenheim interests are still
dredging on Hunker. Gold Run and
Bear creeks and the Klondike river
near here. To date this upper Yukon
valley has produced approximately
5000 100000 in gold, according to
local records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

Copyright, 1919. by The Press Publish
Especial Cal
Paris, Aug. 81 Before the Sixth
Paris court martial Monday began the
trial of Gafon Quien, who while
living in Saint Quentin during the
German occupation became, it is a.
legged, a secret service agent in the
pay of his cOuntry's enemy. He is
charged with Intelligence with the
enemy" and with having denounced
to the Germasr authorizes Nurse
Edith Cavell. The trial is expected to
last eight days, and among the fifty
eight witnesses called is Brand Whit
lock, the American minister to Bel
gium, who, it will be remembered,
made persistent attempts to have the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
Los Angeles is Completely ISo-
lated and Only Slightly Bet
ter Condition is Reported
From San Francisco.
WARREN S. STONE ORDER
COMPLETELY IGNORED
Embargo is Issued BY Rail-
roads Against All Freight
for Frisco Over Southern
Pacific Lines.
WILL BE SUSPENDED
UNLESS THEY OBEY

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 27-
" An order to all members of the
@ brotherhood of railway trainr
" men who are on strike in South
&" ern California to return to work,
@ which was received tonight from
@ w. G, Lee, president of the
o Brotherhood, contained the
@ warning that members who failed
{" to obey the order would be sus-
@ pended.
@ Unless there is decided i'm
e provement, the government will
o take steps to operate the lines"
@ said 4 statement received from
@ Warren S. Stone, chief of the
E" locomotive engineers, and made
@ public here tonight, simultane-
@ Gus with the order from Lee.
o The message pointed out that
9 the strike had not been sanction
@ ed by the international organiza-
o tion and added that the members
@ in engaging in a sympathetic
o strike will only make a bad sit
@ uatlon very much worse. Advices
(" from the railroad administration
o is to the effect that the Pacific ,
o Electric is operating unHer prac- :
o tically normal conditions with
g strike breakers ard that the !
q only roads embarrassed on the
@ coast are government-controlled
9 lines where our organization
o holds contracts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
Y. p. Ascaratc Is Dead.

Las Cruces, Aug. 27.-James p.
Ascarate, member of the state tax COM
mission. for many years a resident of
Las Cruces. died at his home hera
Monday afternoon after an Illness of
several weeks. Mr.. Ascarate is sur
vived by his wife and daughter, Miss
Nemincia. Funeral services were CON
Quoted from the Catholic church here
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
) o Q o . o o 9 Q o . Q Q . . . .

tBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
AS the result or the receipt of the
telegram, local officers of the brother
hoods tonight posted the following
announcement signed by Lee:
Advise all men of the brotherh I'D
that we will not ergnge in syrnpa-
less than two months ago 258 nj. n
bers of the brothe~hot DIS were ex-
PEELED from the Organization at W.n-
npeg for sympathetic action while
many of them lost theif position. Ou:
members must return to work and up
hold their contract if they expect to
retain membership and support of this
organization"
simultaneously the following
notice, addressed to engineers and
signed by Warren S. Stone, was or
dered posted:
Effective at once inform all men,
bers of division that strike Is illegal
from start to finish. All members of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will be required to abide by
the laws of the organization and carry
out the contracts made in good faith
federal government. Failing to do
so, they will be expelled inside OF
. twenty four hours. Unless there is
decided Improvement the government
will take steps to operate the roads
You all know what this means. Inn
press on every one the necessity of
using sober thought and exercising
common sense and not be carried
away away by a wave of mob law"
San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 27.-
Although both government and rail-
road brotherhood officials were strain
ing to prevent its spread, a strike of
yard and switchmen and allied crafts
was paralyzing steam rail transpor-
tation in southern and central Cali
fornia tonight. The men, who went
on strike as individuals and without
formally announced reason, defied
definite orders of their union officials
to return. In southern California tel
egraphic instructions were received
from Warren S. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, for the men of that craft to
resume their posts. The men had the
instructions under consideration.
Railroad officials said it was the
worst strike in the history of the state.
Throughout the day a scant half
dozen or more trains moved from here
for southern and eastern points and
but one rans-continental train of the
Southern Pacific company departed.
los Angeles Isolated.
No trains moved in or out of Los
Angeles.
In the great Santa Clara valley pear
endeavoring to obtain 1000 motor
trucks to bring in and clear their
supply. In San Jose an order was
issued that gasoline should be sold
only for commercial purposes. Milk
trains were stalled in many points and
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 27.-New Mex
leo: Thursday and Friday generally
fair; warmer northeast portion
Thursday,
ARIZONA: Thursday fair, except pos
sibly local showers north central por-
ton; warmer central and east por-
tions, Friday generally fair,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
"TAPS" FOR FAIR-BoOKs.
Captain Dayton Asks Solicitors for ST.
GATHERINGS To Make Final Re
ports On Saturday Morning.

Solicitors for St. GATHERINGS who
still hold receipt books for the pony
and lot, disposed of at the Country
Fair in Schend s Park, are asked to
turn in the same to Sheridan Gala
CHER at the Dayton Cigar Company be-
fore noon on Saturday. This will en-
able Captain Dayton and his aids to
arrange for the final disposition of the
gifts on Saturday evening at the latest.
Further reports from the drive indi-0
cate that its various enterprises are
still pouring in money to help the Sis
tiers help the sick and that the grand
total, when it can finally be computed,
will far exceed the returns already an
nounced. Captain Dayton and Mr..
Gallagher are now working on the fnal
reports for the drive and expect to
have the statements ready for publica-
ton within the next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
RETURNS AFTER LONG SERVICE
Frank Bostetter Sees Service In Navy
For Twenty Seven Months Spent a
Year In Foreign Waters.

Frank Bostetter, one of Kenosha s
earliest volunteers in the United States
Navy, returned to his home in Keno
sha on Saturday upon receiving his
honorable discharge from service ear
ly in August at Charleston, South Caro-
lima. He was in the naval service for
tWenty-seven months, twelve of which
were in foreign waters.
Young Bostetter enlisted in the Navy
in Milwaukee in May Of 1917, a month
after Americas entrance in the World
War He was sent on board the u. S
s. Tuscarora for training. Some time
later he was doing escort duty, taking
sub-stations on the Bermuda Islands.
After a year of this, he was transferr-
ed to land duty in New York but was
there only a short time when he was
Hordered for service overseas.
The ex-sailor was again transferred
to escort duty and for a year he visit
ed the coasts Of England, France, Spain,
Portugal, the Gibraltar, and the Afri-
can countries along the Mediterranean
Sea.
The "Yamacraw," on which young
Bosetter was aboard, is officially cred
tied with sinking two enemy submar-
ines. On the night of October 5, 1917
when the steamship Forestmoar was
struck and sunk In thirty seconds, and
the attack upon the enemy submarine
by the Yamacraw', together with
an attack upon submarine on the night
of January 10, 1918, were two of the
most important engagements. During
her period in the war zone, the Yam
acraw" escorted 585 merchant vessels,
aggregatng agout three million tons of
shipping. Of this amount there was an
actual loss of less than one percent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
Local Department Is Host
To One Hundred and Twen-
ty Five Guests At Din
ner Tuesday Evening.
WELL KNOWN MEN SPEAK
Formal Dinner Marks the First Social
Entertainment In Honor Of Visiting
Firemen- Attorney Slater Re
calls Other Days.

Kenosha had one of the most nota-
bic dinners of its history on Tuesday
evening when Chief Schwartz and the
members Of the Kenosha Fire Depart
ment were hosts to one hundred and
twenty-five visiting firemen and in
vited guests from Kenosha at the Elks
club. Dinner was served at seven
O'Clock and there was flood or ora
tory attending it.
More than seventy Of the delegates
to the state convention from other
cities accepted the invitation to be the
guests of the local firemen and the din
uer was in the nature of formal well
come Of the visitors to Kenosha.
Chief Schwartz presided and intro
duced Mayor John J, Joachim as toast
master for the evening.
Music was furnished by the Elks
quartette and it proved one Of the most
interesting features Of this, the first
real social event in connection with
the annual convention of the firemen.
The mayor in introducing the speak
ers again voiced the pride of the city
in having the honor of entertaining
such splendid body Of men.
Attorney John G. Slater, fireman
for more than half a century and a
leader among the members of the old
volunteer department of Kenosha was
the first speaker of the evening. In
decidedly happy vein he told lot of
stories of the early fire fighters in
Kenosha and their loyalty to the de-
partment He gave unstinted praise to
the firemen Of Wisconsin and to the
nation, declaring that his ideal Of the
real American citizen was to be found
in the ranks of the fire fighters.
Chief John Conroy of Appleton was
next called upon but he declared that
he would rather fight the worst fire
that ever broke out in his territory
than attempt to make q speech to this
body of firemen. After considerable
urging the toastmaster decided to re-
lease the chief and let him do all his
talking MS he presides over the various
sessions of the convention. Judge
James E. Tully of the Municipal court
extended the welcome of the profess
sional men Of Kenosha to the visiting
firemen. Captain T. P. Hansen Of the
Kenosha Department was called as the
last speaker at the post prandial enter
tainment but following the example of
the Chief Engineer of the State De-
partment he declared his willingness to
fight fire but his aversion to making
a speech.
The dinner was real success from
every standpoint and reflected high
credit upon the members of the com
mittee in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
MARRIED AT ST. cAs1MIR's.
Nuptials of Miss Josephine Rocknowskt
and William Fitzgerald Occurs
Early This Morning.

At simple yet impressive wedding
ceremony at seven CLOCK this morning
Miss Josephine Margaret Rocknowski
was united in Holy .matrimony to Will
liam Edward Fitzgerald. The nuptials
occurred in the st. Casimir's Church,
the Rev. Francis Czerwinski officiating.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
a grey georgette dress with an over
dress of satin, with white picture hat
and carried shower bouquet of bridal
roses. She was attended by Miss Ele-
nora Kaufman as maid of honor Miss
Kaufman wore dress of light blue
satin with hat to match and carried
a bouquet Of pink roses John Bern
ard Rocknowski, a brother of the bride,
escorted the groom
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the bride g
home on North Sheridan Road Covers
were laid for seventy-fve guests. APP
pointments were in pink and white,
white and pink roses and carnations
predominating in the color scheme.
6i1oCO ills d4J6lHOUH int DI1ud1 cOupI6
left on their honeymoon to Detroit
where they will spend several weeks.
Upon their return to Kenosha they will
make their home at the corner Of Oak
wood and Rice avenues.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is the charming
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Leo Rock
nowski Of 271 North Sheridan Road.
She is a general favorite among the
younger Kenoshans by reason of her
geniality and personality. The groom,
son of Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, OF
New York, is manager Of the Kenosha
Fruit Company on Pearl street. He
was recently discharged from the mill
tary duty. having been in the United
States army for over twenty months.
He ranked as lieutenant.