davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

Zdaje sic, re nareszcie z TAM
tel strony zrozumieli, re jednak
postanowiliSmy trzymac sic kon-
sekwentaie wSkazan paryskich.
Alec wyloniia sic Z koie: kwestya,
czy i jaki rad ma szanse najpo-
wSzechniejszego uznania zarow-
no w caiej Polsce. jak "a granica
- zwlaszcza przez rzqdy Allan
tow, kt6re to uznan;e jest dla
przyszlej Polski elemeatarnie do
nioslem. Vice wGwczas narom-
kneliSmy zlekka tylko, umySlnie
jakby ME dopowiadajac, re ME
po&obna naraz:e movie o uzna--
niu tego rzadu. jaki jest chwilo-
wo w Warszawie, poniewaz 50
wieSci - moe tylko pogioski"
re nawet GAIA Polska ME uznaje
tego rzadu. Tu juz sobie uzyli ma
mas politycy Z pod znaku konsk!ej
giowy i zwymySlali mas pc swo-
jemu. zarzucajac. re intrygujemy,
re nawet kiamiemy. puszczaJ2c
take wlasn:e pogioski, sami zaS
utrzymywali L wszelka pewnOS--
cia. re to nieprawda, jakoby Gala
Polska warszawskiego rzadu ME
uznawai. owszem twierdzq. re
Gala "a MIN stoi.
=
Skoro panowie z tamtej strony
tax gwarzyG zaozynajq, skoro Z
GAIA bezezelnoScia ig%norantow "a
rozumiaiych i pretensyonanych
zarzucaja nam zmySlanie, umysl-
ME zte :nformowanie ogo}u O spo-
sobie mySlenia W Ojczyznie
ME pozostaje nam mic innego. jak
- pisac wyraznie, niedomawiac,
napomykat juz ME mozemy...
! Zreszta niema nadal i potrzeby
DO temu. DO wlasnie nadeslano
gazety polsko = francuskie, ktore
wszystkim dostepne - slowa ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06
MACIERZ POLSKA.

sest organizacys .lsczaca mlodEie4 poll
ska obojga picl W pracach naukoWyen.
patryotycznych 4 bratniej pomocy dle
podniesienia ducha moralnosci | dooro-
hytu " sp~oleczenstwie. a ~szczeGolnie
miedzy mfodzieza polsks. Motna zapi-
aaC ste na posmiertne cd lat IL do 40;
ma czionk0w Ssowarzyszonyeh beL o.
Eran!czen!a wteku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06
ZTEKIR EDAKCYJNEJ.

sze potwierdza. Otoz z Gala juz
pozytywna pewnoScia utrzymu--
jenny, re tylko tabor dawny ro--
syjski - to ME caiy uznaje ten
Rad, jaki jest obecnie w Warsza-
vie, a ME uznaja go ami Galicya.
ami Poznanskie. WiedzieliSmy o
item w Wydziale Narodowym juz
Cd dose dawna - byiy wiadomo-
sci pewne i powazne, kt6re Jed
max pro publico bono uradzono
zatrzymac narazie w tajcmnicy
dlategosmy O rzeczach tych tylko
n~apomykali, jak niby o poglo-
skach.. E. Ale nadcsfaue nam VIA
Snie pisma z Paryza, o rzeczach
tych pisz2 zupelnie wyraznie
otwarcie; pisma te zas otrzynuia
zapewne wszystkie redakcye tu--
t%cjsze, wiec rzeczywisty stan
sposob mySlenia w Polsce tajcm,
MICA bye przestaje i rozglosza sic
f~aktatakie, jak owc.zc zaprotesto
lwano w Poznaniu przeciwko jed
no-patryinemu rzadowi W War
szawie, &c Galicya i Slask ME ko-
1nunikuja sic z tym rzadem, a Pc
znanskie odnowifo takiemu rz7-
dowi pozyczki, zaofiarowancj po'
przednio. -. To So juz rzeczy ME
tajnc smutne one, rrzykrc
szkodliwe - dlatcgo ME chcieli-
Smy ich oglaszac, ably ME zakl6-'
Gao tenn wiecej umyS}6w tutej-
szych nicpokojem ! troska, ale
skoro zarzucaja nam zmySianic W
cclu unySlnic bledncgo informo,
wanna rodak0w, a nadto wyzySku
jq - to naszc n~ajlcpszq wolQ kie'
rowanc przcmilczenic W ten spo,
sob, IL argumenta kujq L togo, i ma
ich p~odstawie Cd mas u~znania wy
magaj2 - tcdy trzcba rzccz wy,
.IjaSnit. trzeba il we wlaSciwcm
stawic Swictlc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06
zNAKOMIlI'A Ma REUMATYzM !
Musterole R~ozluznia Zesztywniale
Czlonki-Wypedza Boil
~Egzaminacya Darmo.

Dowiecie sic dlaczega tysiqce u%ywaia
Musterole gdy tylko raz doswiadczycle
pozqdanej uIgi, jaka n p%rzgnosi: .
Dostaicie zaraz sloik 2 naiblizszcJ
spteki.. Jest to czysta, biala masc,
p~rzyrzadzona z oleiem gorczycy. Lopsza
anizeIi plaster 2 gorczycy i ME snrowa.
dza pecherzy. Przynosi pozadana ulee
jak tylko mia natrzee!
Musterole polecana jest przez lcznych
doktor6w i p~ielegniarki chorych. Mill
ony sioik6w uzywane sa rok rocznle ma
bronchit, krup, sztywnosc sHI.i, astme'
neuralgia, zspalenie, orlucncj, rcuma-
tyzm, lumbago, Dol W krzyzu i stawarA,
w~ywichniecie, bolace miesnie, pot!H-
genie, odziebienic, odmrozenie n6g,
zaziebienie p;ersi.
Zoe Coo eloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

Sympstyzujac 7 rodakami ma
szymi O ktorych tn nova, oraz
zyczac i'm jak najlcpiej - nieste-
ty innego stanowiska wobec icf
sprawy zajat nie mozemy, a pi-
szemy tn O TEN, DO moe ten wy
padek possibly "a przyklad w in
nych podobnych o~kazyach i pc,
trzebach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06
Z PraC Wydzia{U Ma
rodoWego.

mere plSma naSzego zamiesz--
czanly obszerne sprawozdanie z
ostatnich prac prezesa Rady "a
rzadzajacej Wydzialu Narodo--
wego: obszerne ono i wyczerpu-
jqce - polecamy je uwadzc ma
szych Czytelnik6w, ~poniewaz
znajduja sic w mem kwestye
pierwszorzednego znaczenia.
Azeby niektore z kwestyi tych
podkreslit, podnosimy Z nacis-
skiem sprawe paszport6w pol
skich: jak dotad bywafo, w pasz-
portach tych znajdowaia sic klau-
zula, SLIME uwfaczajaca Pola-
kom, oraz ich poczrciu narodo-
wei i politycznej odrebnosci -
Il. m;anowicie, &c dany osobnik
polski jest dawnym poddanym je-
dncgo Z z]aborczych panstw; ma
Skutck starai rolskich wyraze--
ME to. pc a~ngielsku brzmiace ma
wet gorzej jeszczc - zostanie
zmienionc - w spoS6b taxi, IL
bedzic w miejscu owcj klauzuli
zaznaczone tylko, &c dawniej byi
osC6nik. o ktorym nova, miesz-
kancem resident" togo, czy owe
go pahstwa zaborczego.
y
Dalcj zaslugujc ia podnies'e--
mic ten szczcg6f. IL w n~iedalekiej
rrzyszloSci bedzic umozliwionem
wysyianie picniedzy wprost do
Polski: bcdzic to mozliwe banko-
wa droga oczywista, narazic q
pocztowej wysylcc, dop0k; pocz-
tv mic sa W PolSce zorganizowa--
re. ia CalCm terytoryum Trzysz-
lego polskicgo panstwa mowy
n&razic bye ME moZc. Me i to do
brc - co nam IA najblizszq juz
moe zapowiadajq p~rzySzEosc;
bank posylke zalatwia tax Same,
d grunt W TEN, azeby bylo MOI
ia groSzc do Polski posylat.
Wiemy o TEN, jak wiclu rodakom
zalczy ma tenn. ilu IL mas ma W
Kraju rodziny. ~krcwnych, kto-
rym radziby dopomodZ. zwlasz--
ca, zc pien;adz gotowy II ma
! szych Jest - pc wiclkich dost2t
Irich zarobkach wojcnnej produk-
cyl - tcdy czckaja L utcsknie-
MEM ia otwarcie tai moznosci j
dobrze. &c sig n~arcszcic XII mel
przyb!izamy.
l. innych spraw w>pomnicc
wypada naszc staranja 0 zajecic
sic Czerwonego krzyza - Pol.
SKA: / ia rzccz. jak wiadomo Z
cmawianego sprawozdania ! Z de-
ILesz juz pc jego opracowaniu o.
gloszonych jet ma dcbrej dro-
tze: w amcrykahskim Czcrwo-
rym Krzyzu many szczerycl
rrzyjaci6l, totez s]podzicwat sic
nalcay, IL W nicdalckim czasie 70
s;anic wdrozcnQ aHcya dorazna !
cnergiczna. Rzccza naszq Jest, a.
zoJy$my re swej strony r6wn;ez
robili. co tyIko W moznoSci ma
sci - owszem i ponad moznosc!
=:
Ma miIo5c Bos?iq - skladaj-.
cic oiiary!' VIOLA depcsza oneg-
dai nadcsIana 4 ParyIa. og!oszo-
ma przez nasz Wydzial Narodo--
wy... Dclcgat tegoz WydziaIu-
otrzymaI blizSzc be2no$rcdnicj-
SIC iniormacyc o tenn, co sic w
Polscc dzicjc i yakima mas, azeby
Smy ~Spicszyli L pomoc2. Po5p'e,
szajmyz tedy - Rodacy! Widzi-
Gle re sprawozdania, wzmianko--
wanego. IL ME spoczywa nasz
Wydziai Narodowy ia laurach,
zc ME siedza I zalozoncmi reko-
ma jego pracownicy, re o wszyst-
stkich sprawach naszych mysl9 /
wszystkic dobrze, godnie repre-
zentuja. Tedy popierajcie akcye
Wydzialu Narodowego, a popar-
cia tego dacie wyraz. skiadajqc
ofiarv do lego skarbca - ktory W
caiosci ola potrzcbujacej Ojczy-
CISd ne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

Politycy / pisarki konikowc -
lie majqc wiadomoSci nj konek-
CYL prawic zadnych. hub bardzo
ograniczone - ME wicdzq, &C
Sc dziejc poza ich ciasnym Wild
nokregicm i z~achowujq sic
jako wIaSnie zaba W kaluzy -
mySlaca, zc poza tQ kaluzQ SWAT
sic kohczy! A W ignorancyi GEL
nj / aroganccy skorzy So zaw-
SEE do inlryminowania innych
wyroEowania o wszystkich: ME
raz to juz ola dobra sprawy trze-
ba bylo rozmaitc L ich strony i'll
synuacyc przemilczet. choc vie
dzielismy - jak rzcczy %stojQ, gdy
q ME wiedzqc mic Z partesem
gadalf, jak wilk 0 gwiazdach.
Niechze do wiadOmosci
przyjma to co juz /
ola Mich DIS tajemnicQ bye
ME potrzebuje. a jcsliby sic i'm
ME podobalo. IL to L francusko-
polskich gazet cytujcmy i'm M
fcrmacye, DO moze6y i'm ~jeszczr
ma mysl pr1yszlo, re TO tez zmy-
Slone, jake re tie gazety mogfyby
bye pod wplywem komitetu Pa
ryskiego, tedy I'M dodamy. u
Wydzial Narodowy ma najbar--
dziej pewne informacye W tych,
&c samych sprawach teJ same)
osnowy wprost z Warszawy
many pisha warSzawSkic
wcalc nawct mic konscrwatyWnc
60 zabarwienia. stwicrdzaJqcc
bez watpliwo5ci, pod cenzura sa-
mego tymczasowego rzadu -
powvzci dane w'eSci O stanoWl-
ski zabor0w austryackiego / pru-
skiego wzgledem rzqdu warszaW-
sEiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

CO my o rzadzie warszawskim
myslimy - pisaliSmy juz n:eraz;
zyczymy mu, azeby bez wzgledu
ma osoby i partye, jake w MIN
beda, stanai ponad partye i oso-
by, azeby zgodzif sic nan kraj
ca}y, a w6wozas napewne zgodzi
sic nan tez Gala emigracya polska
i wspolnie z krajem ola rzadu
tego starac sic bedzie o uznanie i
poparc:e Koalicyi, niezbedne ola
Polski i jej niezawislego a pony
slnego rozwoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

w artykulach naSzych oswald
czamy ~umySluie. re ME MONA
przecie wymagac cd mas uznania
.obecnego tymczasowego rzadu w
Warszawie. MIN tego ME zrobi
sternicza polityki ~naszej poza
-Polska organizacya, Paryski ko-
mitet Naczelny; wiec L X. O. Y.
atakowano i ow Paryski Komitet
; nasz Wydziaf Narodowy tutcj-
sly i jemu oddanc koia i organa
praSowc - Z tego w}aSnie pOwO-
du, re rzadu warszawskiego ME
uznaismy. P6zniej, pc problema-
tycznem zblizeniu EN- RE zydow
silva - koniowcy pr6bowali mas
,,zalapac", jak sic popularnym
slang'em pOwiada, w tym Sensie,
jakoby Wydziai Narodowy do pc
wnego stopnia juz uznawai Rad
W Warszawie. a wiec. tenn samem
wyiamaI sic z sol:darnosci, po-,
winnej wzgledem Paryskiego 10
mitetu! | - znowu trzeba by}o
prostowaG owo matactwo polity-
kierskie..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

lyle chcieliSmy zaznaczyc -
L powodu zarzuconego nam przez
pisma socyali-kohskie rozsiewa--
mia zmyslonych wiadomoSci. Ma
dowod slow naszych zamieszcza-
my tuz obok artykui wstepny pa
ryskiego ,,Polaka" I dnia ego
grudnia z.r. pit. Rad Przemocy
Partyjnej ! Niemocy Narodowcj",
oraz Z tegoz samego pisma / MT
meru wiadomo5ci, zawierajqce
,,protesty przeciwko radon par
tyjnym", wsr6d ktorych - row.
niez ma powyzszych slow ma
szych potwierdzenie znaJduJa
sic wyjatki Z paru warszawsklch
gazet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06
Jeszcze w SpraWje
Uznania Rzadu
w Warsza vie.

w kIiku artyEufach naszych z
poprzedniego tygodnia i ~dawnicj-
szych - omawialiSmy niekt6re
sprawy, ziaczone z kwcStya uzna-
ria obecnego tymczasowego rza-
du, istniejacego w Warszaw!e. u
znania zarowno re strony naszej,
polskiej, jak re strony Koaiicyi,
ktore 10 drrgie uznanie jest Wa
runkicm sine qua non - utrzy--
mania sic jakiegokolwiek rzadu
W Potsce. Artykufy te nasze da-
ty okazye tutejszym p6torgan,
kom K. O. n. do rzucania sic ma
mas - oczywista mocno nieprzy-
z~woitego: ci panow;e ~inaczej ME
potrafia. to juz trudno, on temu
ME winni, &c sic tacy uchowal; ;
kiedy$ - gdy sic narodu naszego
stosunki unormuja zdrowe, tree
- podobnych ME bedzie pole
mistow i argumentatorow.. -.
Mniejsza 0 mich samych.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-27

Mems Work Shoes
Ladies Shoes
Girls Shoes
ChiIdrens Shoes
Overshoes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-27
A Few OF the Many Bargains to Select From

Wool Dress Goods
L. Spring Coats
L. Spring Suits
Ladies Skirts
Ladies Waists
Underwear
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-27

Chds. Underwear
Lace Curtains
Notions of All Kinds
Calico at 123c.
book fold 14c
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-27
No Idle TaIk--Auction

This sale is different from any thing
of the kind ever inaugurated IN the City of
Hays before, and IF you never attend anoth-
er you cannot afford to miss this great
feast of bargains.
When all other merchants are getting
full prices for their goods we are comPeli-
ed to sacrifice ours.
AUCTIONI AUCTIONI AUCTION
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-27

Mems Suits
Boys Suits
OVercoatS
Mems Fine Shoes
Boys Fine Shoes
Overshoes
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
AGED EXILE MAY
 HAVE H|S HEART
 W|SHFULF|LLED

FL PASO, April 15.-General Luis Terrazas, the octogenarian exile, may be permitted 10 return to Mexico to spend his remaining years on the vast Terrazas estate, which he acquired prior to the Mexican revolutions. and which were confiscated by the consti- tutionalist government. They were valued at s5,00O,o0o.
 Notice has been received by General Terrazas that his properties in the city of Chihuahua have been restored to him without the payment of delinquent taxes, his business representative here announced today. These include the Banco Minero building, Quinta Caro- lima, the famous summer home of Gen eral Terrazas, in the suburbs of Chi huahua City, the beautiful marble palace which was his town house, and many stores, residences and an inter- est in the electric light and power plant. all having a total value of s300,- 900 gold His vast ranch holdings in the state of Chihuhua, together with the timber tracts, mining properties and other interests outside of the capi- tai, were not ordered returned at this time. but are expected to be soon. It has been his dream to return to Mex ico to die and, with the restoration of his property, he is expected to return to Chihuahua City soon to make his home.
 General Terrazas will be 90 years old July P. He recently suffered a para lytic stroke, shortly preceding the death of his aged wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
HOOVER DENIES RED
 CROSS ID DO WORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, April 15.-Herbert Hoover, director general of food relief in Europe, for all the allied governments, and Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Olds, Red Cross commissioner for Europe, have issued the following joint state ment:
 There is no basis of truth whatever in the report appearing in some of the press this morning, that the American Red Cross has been asked by the Unit ed States, or by any other government, to undertake the relief of Europe or to fight bolshevism with food.
 The American Red Cross is en- gagged, to the extent of it's resources, which are comparatively limited, in endeavoring to bring relief in the form of medical and ship supplies, clothing and foods for the sick and to such pop ulations as it can reach with it's ser vices. At the present time much at- tention is being devoted to epidemics of typhus and other contagious dis eases. Fighting the famine of Europe is an affair of governments and can- not possibly be undertaken by the American Red Cross.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
SAYS A FAMINE IF LUMBER |S FACING
 THE ENTIRE WORLD
Prices Certain to Rise Russia Exported Half of Product-Her Mills Now Dismantled-U. $. Must Provide
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, April 15.-Roger E. Sim mons, who was sent to Russia in 1917 as member of United States gov ernment commission to study the lum Der situation in the war devastated countries, and who was taken prisoner by the bolsheviki government and at one time sentenced to be shot, told the legislative committee, Investigating high prices of building material that the world was facing lumber famine.
 Prices of lumber, he said, were cer- tain to rise in the next few years, be- cause of the unprecedented demand which would come from the recon struction of the war stricken regions of Europe. The major portion of this lumber, he said, would have to be sup piled by the United States and Canada
 Canada already has an order from the British government for one billion feet of lumber, while this country has received orders for one million feet of oak by England and twelve shiploads of lumber for Italy.
 Russian Mills Destroyed
 MT. Simmons, who spent IS months abroad, studying the subject, said Rus | sia which, before the war, exported 52 pSi NNAiI OA lllC WOilQ would not be in a position to cut lum- | Der until five years after the govern ment had been stabilized and order re- | stored. Austria and other countries which exported lumber before the wal are in a similar position, he said, SC must run it's course. l believe tha this commodity would have to be born, 1 by the United States and Canada. He told how the bolsheviki govern ment, in attempting to nationalize in. dustry, had ruined the lumber bushes, in Russia. He said the failure was dut to lack of organization and intelligen leadership. When he left Russia las December, all the 1,500 sawmills in tn
 country were abandoned. The workmel
 had stripped the plants of machiner. and sold it to the Germans for none. | with which to buy food. Every othe
 industry, he said, had suffered in tn
 same way. Prices for lumber in Europ he said were $40 thousand feet highe than in this country.
 Replying to questions by members 0 the commission regarding the future c
 bolshevism in Russia, MT. Simons said
 ''Bolshevism is like a scourge whic
 must run it's course. I beliece tha
 eventually it will fail, because of it
 brutal injustice and immortality It
 the greatest menace to real democrac
 that the world has ever seen.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
CLAIMS HIS $5,ooo, GOO

BOSTON, April 15.-Allegations that A. Paul Keith and Edward F. AIbee, agreed in December 1910. to give John F. Cronan, lawyer, one third of the S15,000,000 estate of B. F.. Keith, the vaudeville theatrical proprietor, if he should succeed in preventing MT. Keith from disinheriting his son Paul, are made in a bill in equity filed by Mir. Cronan in the superior court to- day. MT. Albee, personally, and MT. Albee, Walter P. Cook and John F. German. as executors of the will of A. Paul Keith. are made defendants in the suit, which seeks to have the court order enforcement of the sileged agreement.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
CHAMBERLAIN IN BAD

PARIS, April 1.-Two of the nine aerial squadron commanders then at bouquin, France, testified today at the court martial of Captain F. G. Cham berlain of San Antonio, Texas, charged with having made false reports of aerial exploits on the British front last summer, that they had not seen Cham berlain July 27, when Chamberlain is said to have arrived in camp, or July 2S, the day of the alleged exploit.
 One of the witnesses, Captain L. F. Blanc Smith, said he knew that un- official flights had been made at Lou quin, an American officer taking one in July. Another witness, Major Bell was shown a piece of airplane canvas found near where Chamberlain says he landed with dmged pine. Major Bell said that the canvas was not from a French or American machine, and that It probbly came from a British plane
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
TQFLAC |S
 W|NDUP IF DINNER

NEW YORK, April 15.--A sensational incident marked the close of an address by United States Senator George F.. Chamberlain at dinner tof the Sphnix club at the Waldorf Astoria tonight. His peroratian was a poem, "The American flag"
 As the Oregon senator recited the closing lines, one of the diners in the rear of the grand ball room half rose from his seat and shouted:
 gro hell with the American flag"
 Diners from several other tables started toward the man who had de- nounced the flag, but Edward w. Nit chell, vice president of the Texas and Oklahoma Oil company, was the first clean blow on the chin of the disturber and knocked him down.
 Several friends seated with the man attempted to interfere and there was a lively scrimmage, in which MT. Nit chell himself was struck in the face The disturber was rushed out a side - door. kODeTI .. ScdrDOTOuSD, treas urer of the club, immediately began ar investigation to determine the mans identity.
 Several members of the club, which is composed of advertising men searched the hotel lobby and barron for the disturber. but learned he hat been spirited away in taxicab.
 Referring to the war department controversy, Senator Chamberlain said
 Tt is not easy to be critic"
 T have seen things wrong and have criticised and if I see thing, wrong again, mean to criticise then again.
 This is not a personal quarrel be tween Secretary Baker and myself. is not personal quarrel between Gen eral Crowder and Colonel Ansell. It i case where justice must be done. If all army officers looked upon tn men in the army in the broad way III, friends do, there would be no problem 1 But some officers look upon thos young men under them only as so mucl 1 flesh. Get behind your representa- i ti1s in congress and demand that jus ti& be done these boys"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
COUNCIL PLANS
 CONFERENCE IF
 HUN DELEGATES
Big Four" May Present Terms First-Some Sug- gest Entire Body Meet President and House Working Out Details Peace Is In Sight

PARIS, April 15.-(By the Associated Press) Now that the Germans have been called to Versailles on April %, the indications are that the proceedings may move with such dispatch that President Wilson can remain for the signing of the treaty, and thus be able to take back the complete document
 This was the view of the presidents intimates today, when their attention was called to the reports in French papers that his departure had been fixed for April 2S. It was declared that no such intention had been formed and that the progress of the main ques- tions, gave promise that the president would not only attend the opening Of the congress at Versailles. but would remain long enough to see it's work carried through, though prolonged de lay by the enemy delegates would of course, prevent such action.
 Plan to Meet Germans Precise details of what is to be done on the arrival of the German delegates | is being worked out. Preliminary to 1 their arrival, a plenary session of the 1 peace conference is to be held at the 1 foreign office, for determination of the 1 final course to be pursued by the al lies before entering into relations with the German plenipontentiaries. Whether the treaty and covenant 1 will both be presented has not yet been l decided, but it is probable that the treaty portion of the document will not
 be made public until after its delivery 1 to the Germans.
 The procedure with the enemy pleni- potentiaries is also receiving attention. One plan under consideration is for the
 council of four to hold the first meet
 ing with the Germans and deliver the
 document. This would not be public
 session, and it's main purpose would be
 to arrange effective disposal of the
 business without prolonged discussion
 May All Attend Session
 An alternative plan is for the entire membership of the peace conference 10
 proceed to Versailles for a formal ses-
 sion, at which the treaty would be de , livered. President Wilson, Colonel } House, the members of the council and officers of the protocol are working out these details.
 Premier Clemenceau, on Sunday, and
 President Wilson, last night, gave out
 statements showing the progress real
 ized, and voicing their first official as
 surance that the end was in sight. It
 is noted that the Clemenceau and Will [ son statements wer very general. [ lacking specific details
 And there is every reason to believe that the statment which the British prime minister, Mir. Lloyd George is , expected to give out tomorrow, will be
 of the same general character.