davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
"PRoTIvA"

Velkonocni predstavenl Ora
matickeho sboru Tyl poradane
" c. N. Sini ma Broadway by
10 ddstojnym zav6rem letosni
divadelni sezony a provedeni
I"Protivy" bylo bez nadsazeni
ljednim 2 nejlepsich kusti Ii mas
davanych; vse vyborne klapalo
a zajcm obecenstva stupnovan
byl cd vystupu k vystupu. PEEK
ne zap6na Gisla arci nemalo
prisp6la k zvyseni dojmu.
FROSTY del pdsobil ma obe-
|censtvo a toto ochotne castym
'pot,eskem davalo ma jevo, re
mu bylo vyberem trefeno do
noty. Chvaly zaslouzi vsichni
dtinkujici, zejmena jsme wee
rejsiho vecera postrehli, ze ma
81 ochotnici zanechdvaji zako
reneneho zlozvyku ma jevisti
septati a nesrozumitelnym hla
sem ulohy odrikavati. Mluva
vsech byla hlasita a jadrna.
V titulni lloze vystoupila
81. r. Manakova, jez cini zna-
relne pokroky i jako ochotni-
ce. &C jejim nejlepsim oborem
zustane zpev, ovlada pekny so
pran $ routinou vySkolene zpe
vacky. Take v pani Vokouno-
We nasel Tyl dobrou a svedomi
tou herecku i pevkyni, jejiz
talent Sc pocina uplatnovati.
ri. Riedlova Sc vyhodne uplat
Mia male ulozce Rozary. z
panu byl We SVEN oblibenem
zivlu p. kratochvil, jenz sveho
koprivu podal rozmarem je-
mu vlastnim. Pan B. Sixta po-
dobne 81 zahral Cd Pile sveho
oskuban6ho Antonina, jehoa
nemalo pOzvedl svymi pekny-
mi tenorovymi vlozkami, maSe-
mu obecenstvu chvaliti jeho
zpev jest zbytecno. Pan A. XII
mes, jenz vedl soucasne rezii,
Sc nam predstavil tentokrate
v roll seriosni, hral zpival
nest'astneho Lopala s opravdo
YOU vrOucnosti, kterou by mu
sotva kdo, znaje jeho dfivejSi
vykony V ilohach veselych, pri
suzoval. Uloha hajneho byla
podobne dobre opatrena p.|
Dlouhym, jenz syty a lahodny
baryton uplathoval S p. Sixtou
We zvlast' p. +. Krejsou kom-
ponovanem duelu "Tam ma no
rach", ktere pro melodicnost
svoji jiste Sc stane pisni po-
pularnf. lid Aron p. F. Hart
mana byl typickou figurkou
jak hrou tax maskou a totez
dluzno konstatovati o PIP. Pc
lichovi a Kavanovi.
Pisne zarazene v hru kom-
ponoval ma slova V. Khopa D.
Ed. krejsa, ktery fidil zpe-
Wy.
Pred zahaienim vysvetloval
pfedseda p. Skalak pIsobeni
sboru a dekoval nasemu obe-|
censtvu "a prizeh az dosud pro
jevovanou.
Hudbu v meziakti obstarala
sokolska hudba a kvarteto Be-
sedy rizene p. F.. Friedlem "a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
OZNAMENf!

VSem bratrlm Radu Cecho-
slovan els. 80, c. S. P. S., ma
Buckeye Road oznamuji, ze
schGze radova, ktera by Sc me-
la pravidelne konat 10. kvetna,
to jest druhou sobotu v mesici,
"a pricinou oslavy Paronatu
Sine a spojeni Sokola Tyrs, ko-
natl Sc bude We stredu 80. dub
ma V 8 hodin vecer v Ceske
Spolkove SIM ma Buckeye Rd.
~atrskym pozdravem "a
Rad Cechoslovan (. 80, G. S.
P. s.
JOS. FOUSEk, pred.
STAN. BRAUN, tai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
To jeste.

10 jeSte.
ZenuSka (den po svatbe) {:
Muslin Sc ii sverit, milacku,
re nam falesny chrup."
Muzicek: "To jsem davno
tusil."
ZenuSka: "Ale jeste neni "a
placenyw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
PRINTERS INK
o0Hth Bend Resb0nd,.

NATIoNAL advertisers find n. Co..
marker responsive. ''''D 'i'e South Bend
This for two reasons: =
First the market itself consists of 175ooo
gent progressive Americans e,a.na, .''UOU ntelll
s" I ., human endeavOr Beside beinc ,ba every
Doder an" as Sudebaker Olive Je 0 Of
the finest o oog'n bend territory embraces som. @9
dotted with manufacturing towns - S enc eogntg>-
market unusually well balanced
Second the South Bend market -,
and completely covered by using l on Ue thoroughly
i pIu'n Bend News-Times. This n,sulufl'--the
ishes morning, evening and Sunds newspaper pub
innseS the territory with 1900 dav ,nS
Bend why national advertisers describe RI. Son..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Larger Relief Fund
Asked for Polish Jews

Although the American Jewish Re
lief Committee is sending abroad ST..
100000 a month for relief work Jacob
Billikopf, who has just returned from
six months stay abroad during which
he travelled extensively in Poland as
an Investigator for members of the
committee, says it is not enough.
"ln wilma alone the minimum relief
budget calls for S150,00O a month"
said Mr.. Billikopf. "At soup kitchens
and milk stations in Wilma between
5000 and 1000 half starved children
are being fed and there are 5000 more
who should be cared for. Before the
war there were between 10000 and
10000 Jews in Wilma. Disease. imm;
grafton and other causes have cut that
number to about half The condition
of those who remain is heart rendina
What is true of Wilma is true of other
towns in Poland
"ln many places I saw women stand.
ing before milk stations holding chill
drcn in their arms. The children were
sometimes six and eight years old. bu.
because Of ricketts, had never learned
to walk. The mothers themselves
who looked like old women, were. in
years, quite young"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Raise Blockade,
Return Z Prisoners.
Is Plea of Pope
Pontiff, Addressing Sacred
College, Ilnplores Paris
Conference to Grant Wish
of Church as to Missions

ROME, July 3 (By The Associated
Press Pope Benedict delivered to.
day short allocution to the Sacred
College regarding steps taken for the
protection of Catholic missions, es-
pecially in former German colonies.
In the course of his address the
Pope said:
''As hostilities now finally are ended
we implorc the Divine Benevolence to
grant our wishes, namely, that the
blockade which caused so much famine
and distress be raised Immediately; that
all prisoners be reratriated as soon as
possible and last that all peoples and
nations shall reunite in bonds of
have ceased to inculcate and without
which any treaty Of peace will be
valueless."
The Pope sadi that as soon as it was
realized that some clauses of the Ger
man peace treaty were infringing upon
the rights and interests of Catholic
missions he wrote to delegates at the
peace conference asking them to make
some provision to modify those clauses
in spirit of justice.
More than twenty cardinals, many
bishops and archbishops and other high
dignitarics OF the church attended the
consistory. Monsignor Bonzano, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, was
in attendance.
The Pope, at the Consistory, ap-
pointed Cardinal Boachi as Bishop of
Frascati, and appointed Monsignor
Cadi to be Patriarch of Antioch in the
Greek Melchite. He also confirmed all
Archbishops and Bishops appointed by
brief since the last Consistory, this
being the first one held since the war
hepan.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
B0lskeUism Is Near
End, Says Bersenef
Russia orr Ere Of Great Poiif-
ical Change, Man yusf Ar
rired From Siberia Insists

Russia is on the eve of great
political change and the next few
weeks will bring it about, according to
Gennady B. Berseneff president Of the
United Credit Unions of Siberia, who
has just arrived here to restore com
merciei relations between the United
States and Siberia.
"Bolshevism is breathing It's last"
he said. "The people of Russia and
Siberia are taking matters into their
own hands and are calling a halt to the
irresponsible political and economic
experiments with which the Bolsheviki
have been torturng the country for the
last two years. The period of destruc-
tion in the Russian revolution is about
to end. and the period of constructive
effort kas begun.
I'VE in Siberia have no room anv
more for any theorists. Only practical
men. men with an instinct for state
hood and creative effort, are admitted
into the new peasant party now
formed in Siberia, the aim of which is
to insure the convocaton of the Con-
stituent Assembly and a programme
that will make for the resurrection of
Russia's economic life. destroyed by
the war and the irresponsible expert
ments Of the Bolsheviki"
II is up to the United States, Mr..
BcrscneF said, TO lend helping hand
IN this work if Germany and Japan are
not to do the lions share Of il and
reap the corresponding benefits.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Senate DiUided ON
French Alliance
Some Members Say Body
Has No P0mer to Bind
Succeeding Congresses
Noqc York T'-ibuno
|T1chi1j0fOp HuY-e01t


WASHINGTON, July 3.-The present
Senate, whatever may be its action on
the proposed treaty of alliance with
France, is without power to bind any
succeeding Congress to declare war
under a given set of circumstances, Re-
publican Senators pointed out to-day.
following the publication of the treaty
text.
While there is IN the Senate a great
deal of sentiment for "cancelling our
obligation to France" some Senator'S
said they would prefer 10 wal. until
they learned what tHe American 'roora
who fought in France thought Of being
sent to fight there again. Senator Ken
yon's comment was typical Of this
group.
Il feel very sympathetically toward
France, and have thought that we
should stand ready to 90 to her aid if
her safety were again threatened" J."
Senator Kenyon said. 81 would want to
hear hat some of our returning SOL
dlers have to say about it before cast
ing my vote for the ratification of the
troatV"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

two men had a fist fight. The gal
leries were then cleared.
Though showing the effects of his
long labors at Paris ard lacking his
usual fire, the Premier at times
made impassioned utterances.
The scene recalled some of the
great speeches of +he war. All the
seats were taken and every inch of
standing room was preempted. The
Prime. OF Wales, the American AM
bassaGors, John w. Davis and
Thomas Nelson Page; the Japanese
and halian Ambassadors and many
other noted persons were in the dis
tingu;shed visitors gallery. The
gallery behind them was unusually
bright, because under the recent
rules women were admitted to this
section and rearly monopolized the
space
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Calls British Part
Great Achievement

After alluding to the disposition of
the colonies and to the labor conven-
ton, Lloyd George, reviewing Great
Britain's part in the war and the
treaty, described it as a tremendous
achievement. He was not sure that
the great commonwealth of nations
known as the British Empire yet re-
allied the great part it had in the
achievement. He then passed, in
brief review, to the men who joined
the colors, the money raised and the
sacrifices of men and material made
by the empire.
lit is a great record" he con-
cluded. "Let us rejoice, but rejoice
as men under no delusion that our
troubles are ended, but rather like
men who feel that the first and worst
OF our troubles are passed and that
the spirit, courage and resolution
which enabled US to overcome them
will also enable US cheerfully to face
what is to come. Let us not waste
strength prematurely in fighting
each other. l say with all solemnitv
that If we wish to save this country
from sinking under it's burdens and
the worlds we must make the most
effective use of the resources of the
country and the empire"
The Premier paid special tribute
to the work Of the British expert
advisers, who, he said, had been the
object of the admiration of the ma
tlons at the conference, and ended
with an apeal for the victory loan
with one of his typical flashes
Don't demobilize the spirit of
patriotism"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
England Will Deport
Lincoln, German Spy

LONDON, July 3.--Ignatus Tribich
Alncoln, former member of Parliament.
who has been in prison here since 1916
as a self-confessed spy, will soon be
deported to Hungary.
lgnatius 7. Lincoln formerly an Ans
TRAN subject, but latcr Il naturalizod
tngllshman, was arrested in BROOKLYN.
August 4, 1915, on a charge Of forrerv
preferred by the British Consul in New
York. After his arrest he declared he
was German spy and that England
wanted to try him for that ofrence. At
that time the United States and Ger
many were not at war and the case
proved troublesome to Federal authori- :
ties: His extradition on the allegation
OF forgery was ordered by the Tnitcd
States District Court, but Lincoln con-
tinued to fight for his liberty bv means
OF writ of habcas corpus. This was
later denied by the Federal courts. but
iincoln managed to delay his deDorfa-
tion to England by escaping from -
United States deputy marshal January
10, l9l0, remaining at liberty for over
month. He was dcported Nav ~.
1916. Following his arrival in Lonaon'
Lincoln was tried for forgery ard ann-
tenccd to three years penal scrvitude.
Early this year Lincolns certificate
OF Brltsh naturalization was re.okcI
by the British government.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Denikine's Forces
Reach Volga; Take
City of Tzaritzin
Reds Are Driven Back bv
Allied Troops on Dvina,
Losing 500 Men and Po.
sitions A long Railway

LONDON, July S.-The forces ~
General Denikine, the Bolshevik
leader in Southern Russia, have occu.
pied the city of Tzaritzin, on the Volca
River, south of Saratov, according to
a Russian wireless report to-day. The
city previously had been abandoned BIZ
the Bolsheviki.
Successes against the Bolsheviki By
the Allied troops on the Dvina River
and Murmansk Railway fronts are re-
ported in an official statement received
to-day from Archangel. On the left
bank of the Dvina the Allies have can
tured Yakovlevskoe. The statement
reads:
"On the right bank of the Dvina III.
Allied front has been advanced to the
River Selmens. On the left our troops
have occupied Yakovlevskoe Forest
fires forced us temporarily to evacuate
the: front line on the railway (Vo-
logda) front
"On the Murmansk Railway the en-
emy's positions on the railway were
assaulted and captured The enemy
retreated, burning the bridges. The
enemy's losses on the lhunga Peninsula
are reliably estimated At 500"
Occupation of Tzaritzin by the
Denikine forces is blow to the Bol-
shevik position on the lower Volga.
and if there are any Bolshevik forces
in that region their communication
with Central Russia probably has been
severed.
In reaching the Volga General Deni-
kline is the first of the anti Bolshevik
leaders to bring his forces to the great
river which has been called the
Mother of Russia" North of Tar
itzin the Kolchak forces early this year
were striking for the Noiga. but re-
Gently have been driven back 200 miles
from the stream
Since January IA this year. when
General Denikine defeated the Bolshe-
wiki on the River Yuma, in the north
ern Caucasus, his forces had advanced
approximately 500 miles to the Nolga
by way of the River Don.
The recent defeat Of the Kolchak
forces at Ufa and the reported capture
of Perm by the Bolshcviki widen the
distance between the fronts on which
Denikine and Kolschak are operating.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
appeal to Queen
TO SAGE Ex-Kafser
Prussian Officers Corps
Urges Wi7heIn,i,,a Not to
Permit His Extradition

PARIS, July 3-The officers corps Of
the Prussian army and German navy,
according to a Berne dispatch to Havas.
have sent a lengthy appeal to the
Queen of Holland not to permit the
extradition of the former German EN-
pcror
LONDON, July 3-The note to Hol-
land requesting the cxtradition of the
former German Emperor, it is under
stood, will be signed by twenty-five or
twenty-three of the interested nations.
tions.
The former German Emperor's
guards at Amerongen have been in
creased, according to "The Daily Mail"
correspondent, and his staff has been
reduced. Lieutenant General Won
Estorff has gone to Berlin.
Well informed circles in The Hague,
this correspondent says, do not believe
that Holland will give the ex-Emperor
up to the Allies. They are of the
opinion that he will remain in Holland
for the rest Of his life.
BRUSSELS, July 3.--Bclgian munich
palities have been invited to furnish
the necessary documents to be used in
the trial Of German officers who are
alleged to have committed atrocities
during German occupation Of Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
French Var Losses
Total I, 100000 Men

PARIs, July 's.-The total French
losses in killed and missing ON
land and sea, as officially estab-
hshed up to the day of the armis-
tce, November II, 1918, amounted to
100000 o
These figures were given in the
Chamber of Deputies by Deputy
Louis Marin in report on the dis
posal Of the effects Of missing men.
Tho Losses of the French army
were l.Oe9,700 killed and 2s5, 800
missing, or 1872 per cent of the total
modified force Of S,il0,00o.
The losses Of the navy totalled
1O,S75, Of which 5,,521 were killed
and 5,214 are missing. The losses
IN the navy were 4.l9 per cent Of the
complement.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Valera, Escorted by
Squad of Pipers,
Pays Call on Mayor
khaki-Clad Men Who Won
Decorations Abroad With
cold 69th'' Accompany
Erin's s'President'' to Citv

Seven stalwart pipers, with their
green casquettes set at a jaunty angle,
vigorously piped "The Wearing of the
Croan" as Eamon de Valera ascended
the steps of City Hall yesterday to pay
an informal visit to Mayor Hylan.
When de Valera's party entered City
Hall plaza, their automobiles decorated
with the Stars and Stripes and the
Orange, Green and White of the Irish
republic, the park was nearly de-
serted. A few minutes later crowd
which had sprung up gave three cheers
for lreland's president" which he ac-
knowledged by raising his straw hat.
De Valera was presented to the
1e5th Infantry, the "old Goth" Ac-
companyine Father Duffy were Lieu
tenant Colonel Anderson, of the Goth
Infantry; Robert E. Ford, editor of
"The Irish World" and several men in
khaki, each wearing decorations recent
ly bestowed for valor overseas.
There were no city officials waiting
to receive the Irish leader, and he went
directly to the Mayors outer Office,
where he was received by Lieutenant
William Kennel, and then taken with
in, whore Father Duffy presented him
De Valera remained more than an
hour in conference with the Mayor,
but declined to make public the topics
under discussion. He intimated that
Mayor Hylan was entirely in sympathy
with the aims and aspirations of the
Irish.
While the conference was in prog
ress Miss Geraldine Burke, of the Duo
lin Conservatory of Music sang "The
StarSpangled Banner and several
Irish airs from the City Hall steps.
Protests Against League
Protest against the league of ma
tions in its present form is contained
III a letter to "The President of the
League OF Nations" from De Valera
and made public by him here last night
I'm the form in which the covenant
is now drawn up he says in part, at
threatens to confirm Ireland in the
slavery against which she has persis-
tently struggled since the English first
invaded her shores and to pledge the
rest Of the civilized world, which has
hitherto done US no wrong, to discoun-
tenance in future our just endeavors
to free ourselves from regime of i'm
placablc and brutal oppression under
which we have suffered so long.
"lreland is q distinct and separate
nation with individual inalienable
rights which any league of nations
founded on justice is bound to recog-
n 10 - .
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

to ratification. Ratifications shall be
exchanged at the time Of deposit in
Paris Of the ratifcations of the
Treaty of Versailles, or as soon aft
erwards as possible.
Then follow the signatures of NJ
Clemenceau, ". Pichon, Mr. Wilson,
and Mr.. Lansing.
The agreement bctwcen Great
Britain and France, the tect of
1chich 1oas also giuen out, corre-
spends aoith that betlceeu the United
States and France, 1oita an oddi-
tional precision that the treaty i'm
poses no obligation upon cuy of the
domalnlons of the British Empire un-
less and until it be approved by the
Parliament of each dominion inter-
ested. 1has agreement is signed By
W. Cleme1,ceou, NJ. Pichon, Dauid
Lloyd George, British Premier, and
A. j. Bolfour, British Secretary of
State for Foreign A fairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Berlin Fiuanciers Fear
Reds VIII SeiSe Vienna
Indicate Germany Would Be
Clad to Send Troops to End
Radical Unrest in Austria

- BERLIN, July (By The Associated
Iress Emil Won Stauss, director OF
the Deutsche Bank and one of the
German financial delegates at Vcr-
sail!es, declared to-day that financial
circles IN Berlin were gravely appre-
hensive that Vienna might shortly fall
into the hands of the Belsheviki. re-
ports from there indicating the city is
poiltIcally IN imminent danger. in view
Of the activities Of Hungarian Com
munists.
The Hungarians, he said, were not
onIy generously spending corruption
1unds, but had succeeded in perfecting
an organization to a degree threaten,
ing the overthrow of the Renncr Cabi-
republic.
Herr Won Stauss indicated that Ger
many would be "only too glad" to send
troops to the relief Of the Danube
capital. rs it did in the case of Munich
bat added that there is a suspicion
prevailing In official circles here that
such an expedition"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
"Plunkett Dodge'' TO Fail,
DE Valera Wires Dublin

DUBLIN, July 3.--Arthur Griffith,
president of the Sim Fein move
ment, announced last night he had re-
ceived the following telegram from Ed
ward de Valera, who is in the United
States:
81 am sure there is 10 danger that
the Irish people viii start into a trot
efter the new Plunkett carrot. The
dodge is, perhaps, unknown to the
American people, but will be explained
to them.''
Mr.. Griffith said he had sent this
cable to Dr.. de Valera:
THE latest attempt to sidetrack the
Irish national demand is dead in irs
cradle"
A number of prominent Irishmen
headed by Sir Horace Plunkett, issued
last week, in the name of the Irish
Dominion League, manifesto contain
ing proposals for a settlement of the
Irish question. 1t was proposed that
ireland should be dominion in the
British Empire, but otherwise would
have complete freedom.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Three P0st-Peuce
Bodies Are Named
Commissions on Treaty
Execution, Reparations
and Frontiers Chosen

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Pres ).-Thc council of five appointed
three commissions yesterday to con-
tinuc the work Of the peace conference.
The commission for the exception of
tic German treaty consists of John
Foster Dulles, United States; Sir Eyre
Grove, England; Captain Andre Tar
dieu, France, and Viterio Scialoia, Italy.
The commission for the organization
for permanent rcparations consists of
Louis Loucheur, France; Sydney Peel,
England; Dr.. Silvio Crcspi, Italy, and
NJ. Moni, Japan. The commission for
the coordination of Bulgarian frontiers
will be Mr. Dulles, NJ. Tardieu and Mr.
Peel.
The council also heard NJ. Bratiano,
Rum@rlan Prime Minister, and Basi]e
Maklokof, Russian Ambassador to
lrancc, speaking for Rumania and Rus
s!a, respectively, concerning the Bessa-
rabial frontier. NJ. Maklakof stoutlv
opposed the annexation of Bessarabia
tc Euman!a without plcbiscite. assert
ing that the majority Of the population
was Russian. M. Bratiano claimed that
the Moldavian sections of Bessarabia.
which are essentially Rumanian, should
be given to Rumania
Council Unlikely to Act
1t is considered unlikely that the
council will take any action concerninr
the dispute. NJ. Malllaof has raised
the question before tho council that no
Russian representatives. were recoc-
nized by the conference who have any
authority to make agreements respect.
ing the disposition OF Russian terri;
tory, and Secretary Lansing and other
members OF the council agreed that the
Bcssarabian question is in no wav con-
nected with the Austrian treaty or the
peace negotiations, as Russia is not at
war with the Allies
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Good Reception
From All Sections

The Premier had a good recep-
tion from all sections of the House.
His speech was largely impromptu
and discursive.
The terms Of the treaty with Ger
many in some respects were terri
bic, the Premier, said. but terrible
were the deeds which justified it and
still more terrible would have been
the consequences if Germany had
succeeded.
THE world is rocking and reel
ing under the blow that failed" the
Premier said "If the blow had
succeeded the liberty Of Europe
would have vanished"
The German army, the Premier
said, was at present inadequate to
disturb the peace Of the feeblest
of the neighhors Of Germany.