davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
" s2ym pochodsie ma Polsks.

W swym poehodzie ma Poisks.
Chca Polsce narzueiG system RIA
du bolszewiskiego W federacyi z
Rosys boiszewieks."
rRiecz' wreszeic TAX konklu-.
duje: ,,Poiityka komissrzy Judo
wych (ministrow bolszewickich)
wstrzssa ideami, ktore wyrcsay
"a pfawie narod6w do stanowie-
MIA o swym losie. Dyktatorzy So
cysiistyczni ~zmieuiaja sic W i'm
peryalist6w.
Komentujae ten artykui ,,Rie-
czy' pisze miedzy inneni ,,Ku-
ryer Warszawski":
,,Poiske re wszech stron okala
pierScieh bolszewizmu. Zniewals-
ja mas okolicznosei prowadzie
wojne polsko = bolszewicka. Sta
liSmy sig W swiecie tpierwszym
Przedmurzem porzadku cywilizo-
wsnego przeciw barbarzyhskie--
mu nieiadowi ! ma naszym to te-
renie rozegra sic wielka bitwa
rozstrzygajaca, ktora zadecyduje,
kto ma panowac mad Swiatem czy
chaos, czy tez idee cywilizscyi eu-
ropejskiej."
zydowskie cyfry z .pogromu."
Wychodzace pismo we Lwo--
vie zydowskie .Tageblatt' ogia-
sza deklaraeye komitetu ratunko-
wego zydowskiego, stwierdzaia--
ca, re podczas zajSc % % listo-
pada bylo &C zydow zabitych a
b zmario w szpitalu. Ogoina IL
czba rannych wynosiia 372, ? cze-
so wieiu odnioslo rany cd kul
ukrainskich. Godzi sic PrzyPom-
nice, IL praSa zydowSko-niemiec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

ka W swych alarmach przesadzila
te cyfry kolosalnie, podajac licz-
lie ofiar ma tysiace.
Spustoszenia i gwasty W Dubla--
mach.
Jak stwierdzita wysiana do Du-
blau polska komisya wojskowa,
Ukraincy zniszczyli doszczetnie
Gale urzadzenie wewnstrzne Aka
demii Rolniczej. Ograbiono a
rastepnie spalono domy proteso-
row j dyrektorow, oraz zniszczo-
no biblioteke akademicka, kt6ra
zawieraia 10000 ton6w. Upro--
wadzono w dodatku studentow
'polskieh i siia zaciagniono W
szeregi ukraiiskie.
Zarloezne ,,republiki' ME
mieckie,
,,Frankfurter Nachrichten" o.
publikowaly q stycznia proiekt
konstytucyi niemieckiej,
Przyszia republika federacyina
ma obiac miedzy innemi republi-
Ike pruska, do ktorejby wesziy
Prusy wschodnie i zachodnie
wraz z Bydgoszczem: Republike
sisska z Poznahskiem i wschod-
MIA czescis Czech: republike bran
denburskq, do ktorejby naleza}o
takze Ponorze.
Specyalna dePesza Z Warsza-'
wy: - Wasilewski, jake delegat
IA Kongresie pokojowym bedzic
mia, "a specyalne zadanie obrons
kresow polskich.
/ wilma donosz2: - Bolszewi-
CIV pc opanowaniu wilma prokla-
mowali administering republike
Litwy i Biaiotusi przylaczonych
do federacyjnej republiki rosyj'-
skiei. Ma czelc republiki litew-
skiej wysuneli bolszewicv nleJa-
kiego Mickiewicza Kapyzukasa.
Nowy rad litewski skiada sic z
bolszewikow, po wiekszej czescl
zydow litewskich, a take PoIa--
k6w. Z posrod tych ostatnich Wy
mieniaja Cichockiego. Bolszewi--
cy zawiesili wydawnictwo w
.WSnie wszystkieh pism polskicll
A natomiast pojawly sic ma no.
NO bolszewickie dziepniki roSyj-
skie. Podczas pogrzebu padiych
w walce bolszewikow wygloszo-
no mowy atakujace gwaltownie
Polakow. Bolszewicy nakazali W
Whine mobilizacye czerwonej
armii. Armia bolszewicka pod
Wilnem liczy okolo 10000 ludzi,
lecz tylko 1000 weszlo do miasta.
.Armis ia skiada sic z Chihczy--
k6w, Tunguzow, Mongoiow i
Mordwinow. Kadry regularne sa
wzglednie karne, lecz otoczone
bandami, ktore dopuszczajs sic
okrutnych gwaitow. Armic boil
szewickie So marne, brak i'm amt
nicyi, oraz karabin6w maszyno--
wych, ktorych W Whine posiada-
ia tylko 20. w dow6dztwie arn:ii
bolszewickiej jest wielu oocerow
lI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
q MILWAUKEE, WIS.

w duchowiehstwie polskiem W
Milwaukee EASILY nastepujace zmia-
ny.
Nowo wyswiecony ks. Leonard
Sarnowski zostai wikarym W parafii
sW. Wincentego, a X. Brzakala 20
stab przeniesiony z parafii sw. Will
centego do parafii IS. Cyryla | Me-
todego KS. Saucepan Studer zostaf
przeniesiony 2 parafii sw. Kazimie-
RIA do parafii sw. Wojciecha.
X. Korczyk, kt6ry byi d~otychczas
profesorerl W seminaryum st. Fran
els, otrzymai probostwo W Bevent,
W dyecezyi La Crosse. Nastepca je-
20 W seminaryum bedzie ks. Gawen-
da z Cudahy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

+. Knetch Co. s.; American State Bank
$40; Betourne T., IS: Radeke Brig. Co.,
s25; Trust and Saving Bank. SO; City
Nat. Bank, So; Kankatee Co. Bank, s.:
Kammam and Co, s.; Fortier L.. s.;
Cambell anil Co, 50: Blatz Brg. Co, 50;
Y. X. b. Szud1Inski. 500 l. Bond; Kir-
stain Wojciech. $50 l.. Bond; Goiowczyc
Wlncenty. $50: Wlntrolik Isnacy, $50
l.. Bond; Pietraszewaki MARGIN, $50
/. Bond; Murowski Antoni, $50 i. Bocld;
Mathews Branoc $50; Kiza Stanislaw
s?5 got, $50 l.. Bond! KaIczyIIskl Jan.
$50 l.. Bond; Kerstajn Franciszek, $50
l.. Bond; Slawikowski Julian $50.
Stefan PyzdrOWskl.
$50 n. Dearborn ave.
Kankakee, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
MkODZIANKOWA.

" cobote olbyi sic okazaiy poSrzeb
s. p. StaniSiawa F. BaczkowSkieSo.
znanego W tel dzielnicy szynkarza. kt6
~ zmari 70 dtuglej 1 ciezkiej chorobie
ma wade sercowa. EHsportacya zwiok
odbyla sic 2 domu zaloby pnr. rs No.
Albany ave. do kOSciola IS. Micdz'an-
k6w. ktGrej dopeinil Y. BoleStaw Ma
wrocSi, W asystencyi Y. Bolcsfawa IA
sprzyckiego i Y. Wladyslawa Kukul-.
skiego. Naboiehs;wo oraz wigil!e i in
ne ~rytua}em przepiSane picSni wyko-
nall XX. r. Nawrocki, W. Kukulski.
B. Kasprzychi. Ignacy Mazurowskl !
orsanlstl p. BroniSlaw Rybowiak.
Zw}cki zfoaonc zostaly ma cmentarzu
sw. Wojciecha. Pozostawia po sobie 10
ne Apologize i cZterech Syn6w, oraz
trzech braci. Mech odpoczywa W poIo-
in.
W niedziclc. w koSciele *. Mlo1z;an-
k6w. pobiosoSlawiony ~zostal dozgorly
zwiazek malichski p. Jana Lorenzo.
zam. pnr. 1883 W. Huron ul.. z parma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
z NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y.

J6zef Sudan, zamieszkaly pnr.
145 n. 11-ta ul. LEGACY lat AZ, do
stall W niedziele magic napadu oblcd-
du. Szalehca odstawiono do szpitala
stanowego W Buffalo.
Sasiedzi doniesli policyi, ze SUI
dan martwil sic bardzo losem swej
rodziny, kt6ra p%ozostawii pred Is
laty W Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

~ " 80 N.HL-.-.N ~ rs 4 . arLs" Lnr.&. I . =
posrod jeicow wojennyeh. Stwier
dzonem jest zupelne porozumie-
ME bolszewikow z Niemcami.
Misya argielsko = francuska
generate Barthelemy'ego po 1.-Two
vie zwiedzi Warszawe.
Lublin. - Jak donosza dzien--
niki, podczas uroczystego pocho-
du zorganizowanego przez stron-
nictwa narodowe ma Geese Will
soma ! Paderewskiego, PREY obno-
szeniu sztandar6w narodowych i
choragwi koscielnych, urzadzili
bolszewicy mityng kontrdemon-
stracyjny. KomuniSci napadfi ma
pochod n%arodowy, obrzucajac jc
60 u~czestnikow kamieniani, bijac
laskami i siekierami. Pewien zyd
Z pomoca innych bolszewikow
pochwyci} niesiony przez wsoscia
nina sztandar narodowy / porwai
go ma kawaski. Portrety Wilsona
i Padercwskiego poszarpano ma
strzepy j rzucono W bfoto. Woj-
sko rozpedziio napastnik6w.
,, II
Lw6w. .,Gazeta Poranna": -
Wojska generala Romera W Bit
vie pod 2oikwia zabiiy by}cgo
generate austryackiego, Kossaka,
ostatnio generalissimusa wo;sk
lusinskich.
z Poznania - donosi nAgen--
eva oficyalna'': - Ma granicy
Slaska G6rnego, w Sfupli poJa--
wilo sic 800 aoinierzy niemiec-
kicbs, .ktorzy po ostrzeliwaniu z
armat j karabinow maszynowych,
weszli do miasta, ograbiajqc lud-
nose rozbrojona, rabujac bydlo.
-
pieniadze i meble. Niency zabili
p~roboszcza, ksiedza SIedziiskie-
60, s~pladrowali dom, oraz zabili
pewnego chiopczyka. Przybyle Z
odsiecza oddzialy polskie wype-.
dziiy Niemcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
Home Bank
and Trust
Co.
Milwaukee Ave. i Ash
land Ave.

jest pod opieka rsadu stan6w
ztednoczonych, Edyi Jest ezion
klein Federalnego Systomu
BaRk6w Rezerwowych 1 lest
pod opieka rzada Staau HI
nofs. DO prowadd interes pod
,,Charterem" togo Stanu.
Zasoby jego wynosza Sh
railiona dolar6w.
Crzednicy jegO naleiS do
natwyhitnsejszSrh i najkoa-
serwatywniejszych przedsiebior
COW tutejszych.
" tYm hanku Skladajcie
Ewe pientpdre do dztalu oszcze.
dno&ei. . otrzymacte obok zu-
peaseeo bexptec1cSstwa o pro-
cent rocafA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

w nielziclc odbyi sic Stub p. Wiady-
Siawa Bor1wicza wlowca, Fam. phr'
1lJO W. Huron ul., z wdOwa kata-
rZyra Iurko, Fam. pnr. $50 y. Marsh
field ave. Slubu udzielil i'm y. Ignacy
MaZurowSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Zofia BranlyS. Fam. pnr. 1886 W. Chi
caco ave. Slubu udziclil i'm y. BOle--
Slaw Nawr02ki.
w przySzly p~oniedziafek Tow. Sw.
Alojzego. PREY parafii IS. MiodIiank0w
bedzie m.ato swojc ~pOSiedzenie regular
lie o godzinic 80 w%ieczorcm, w sail
wiekszej. Ma ten pOsicdzcniu omaWla-
ia brdzic sprawl o przySzicm pr%eI-
seawivriu. zatcm obpcnUIf kazleSo
czionka Jest kOnicczn!c potrzebna.
W piatek oiUyi sic pogrZeb 5. p
WiAtora Czcska, zolnlcrZL Z armll a
mcrykalSSiej, kt0ry zmarl W obozic'
N~nbOHpfStwO HaiObne udprawit y. Jan
Iwierzchowshi. W orszaku pogrzeho-
YIN z domu jegO rodzic6w do koSclo-
Ia a5. MiodziankGw, braio udziai 12tu
zolnierzy z armii Wujl Sama. Tax
trumna &c zw!Okami zmarlcgo jak !
| katafalb W ku2cic!c byl pTzyStrojony
W barwne kolory amerykallSkic. HWfo-
kom t~owarzySzyi liczny tlum publiczno
sci.
"
Tow. $w. Gertrudy, nalelace do Ma
cicrzy polskiej, urzadza ola swych
czlonkih i przyjaci0fek w~ieczorck "a
rustny jutro, t. j. W czwartek, po4a-
czony q programem i przekqska. Vie
| czorek ten o~dbcdzie sic W celu powlek-
szcnia liczby czlonkiG. komitet urza'
dzajacy s~podzicwa sic lic1ncso popar-
| cia &c stroDy mloIziezy MfodziankoWa'
kt0r. powinna jak najliczniej sic re-
brac i zabawic sic pred nadchodza-
Gym postem. S~zczeg6lnie proszone 50
szanowne panic i panie1hi. PamietaJ-
| Gle. Jutro ma wieczorek do sail para
fialnej IS. M}odziank6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

o g~olzinic 10 tel wczoraj ma MsZy
Sw. W kp&cicic *. MiOdziank0w, pobio-
roS,awicni zostali dozgOnnym zwlaz-
klein malaciskim p. Alojzy Czestocho-
wski, Fam. pnr. 4721 No. Hermitage
ave-. Il parma Agnieszka Schleliga,
zam. pnr. 746 W. Erie ul., wychowan-
ka tcjzc parafii. CeremOnii Slubnej do
no}nI} Y. Jan XwierzchowSki, proboSZcz
parafii IS. M}odziank6w. Iabawa We
selma odbyla sic W gronie najblizszych
k,rwnvch W domu rodzic6w paLny
model. Iyjcic szczeSliwio ! diuSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

Zofia BranlyS, Fam. pnr. 1896 W. Chi
caco ave. Slubu udziclil i'm y. Bole--
Slaw Nawro2ki.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
WELCOME TO SOLDIERS
Mankato Men Spoke at Meeting
Held In ST. Clair Last
Evening

Attorney Ivan Bowen, Attorney
Johen E Regan and Edward
Nyqu.st of this city were the princi-
PIE speakers at a Red Cross home
coming held at st. Clair last evening
Cor the men of that village. The
meeting was held in the town hall and
an excellent chicken dinner was
served.
Following the repast Attorney Ivan
Bowen gave an interesting address
on his experiences as "a captain
overseas. r. v. Nyquist entertained
the audience with series of Swede
Jokes ard humorous stories that made
a decided hit John E. Regan spoke
on patriotism and loyalty and Rev.
Father O'Conner gave an address
along the same lines.
One of the features of the evening
was the reading of g letter from
Sergeant John Ario on the Archangel
front, who is now with the Americans
fighting the boIsheviki. Sergeant
Ario had heard of the meeting and
assured those present, in his letter,
that he was with them in spirit if
not in person.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07

DEMAND ON PRESIDENT
SHOULD CALL CONGRESS INTO
SESSION, SAYS R0LPH
.MaYORSAND ROW
Whereat Mr.. Houston Left Hall;
Work Is Demanded For
Unemployed


fAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Washington. March Dissatisfac
ton of western delegafes over the
failure of the conference of governors
and mayors to take definite action
toward relieving the Unemployment
which has been in evidence since
yesterday, eliminated today in row
during which Secretary Houston left
the hall. Mayor Rolph of San Fran :
cisco, who criticised congress yes
terday, precipitated trouble by sub
mitting resolution which demanded
that President Wilson Immediately
re convene congress and in his
message demand the passage of i'm
portant legislation which failed with.
the adjournment of congress. After
heated discussion the conference
sent the resolution to the committee
to report later today.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
new POSITION
PRINCIPAL W. G. BATE GOES
TO RICHMOND, IND
He Will Not Be Connected With
The Mankato Schools
Next Year

w. G.. Bate, principal of the Man
kato high school, has accepted the
position of principal of the Senior
high school at Richmond, Ind. Rich
mond is a city of 10000 people and
the school system there is one of
national repute. In his new position
Principal Bate will have a much
wider field for his abilities. He /ac
cepted the position at $4,000 per year.
For the past six years Mr.. Bate
has been principal of the Mankato
high school ard during that time his
energy and ability has done much for
the school and has attracted wide at
tention. 1t was under his admins
tratioR that the change was made to
a junior senior high school and he
has Instituted many changes and re-
forms for the betterment Of the
school system. He has had personal
charge of the high school cadet corps
and it was through his efforts that
the corps gained government recog-
nition and was admitted to the R. o.
T. c.
Mankato is unfortunate to lose a
man of the ability of Professor Bate
as principal of the high school here
and many of his friends have ex
pressed regret that he will not be
here another year but extend their
well wishes in his new position.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
DAKERANDHOERRLISTED
SERVED WITH AMBULANCE
CORPS DURING WAR
Splendid Recognition Will Be
Given Number of Minnesota
Gentleman

Bravery citations will be given "a
Minnesota men who served with the
Norton Harjes Ambulance Corps in
France, according to unofficial word
received by j. E. LIE Claire of the
state military department, who serv-
ed with the corps. A letter receiv :
ed by him said the ambulance unit
had been recognized as part of the
foreign legion and that insignia will
be given to all members who served :.
James A. Baker and Paul Hoerr of
Mankato, and Frank Kelley of Duluth
are among the Minnesota men hon.
oied in this connection by the French
government.
Mr.. Baker is a son of Mrs. James
H. Baker and Mr.. Hoerr is son of
Continued on Page Two.)
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
Three men Take FIELD
SPIRITED FIGHT ON OVER THE
CITY MAJORITY
POLITICAL POT BOllIsC
Several Candidates For Council;
Two n the Judgeship

lf & * ~ IS Z t e
FOR Mayo ". rcnpkin-, z. Y. Wat.
F,r Comnicsioner.--A. G. Lack, August
PaeusI, John Lang, Chrio Steiner.
eaM.
Z The political pot threatened to boil over
In the city today After weeks of placid
simmering the arena of city politics be-
came suddenly active and several candi-
dates stepped forward and threw their
hats in the ring. Several others are said
10 be contemplating filing in the near
future.
A h'.,t of what might be expected today
was given out when Rastus Waters took
out his fling papers yesterday afternoon
and began getting sgner-. 1t is said that
he did net have the necessary lwenty-nve
voters on hiS petluon for candldate lot
mayor yesterday afternoon. Early this
morning however. he was ION deck and
filed He was in an optimistic frame OF
mind
During last eight it is said that Mavor
l.. l.. Champlin and some of his follow
ers held conference on the situation and
this morning Chief OF Police Ed Ario was
IN hand with the mavor's petition ioI
re entrance as candidate,s Among the
first signer3 wore the members OF the po-
lice force on duty. Mayor Champlin stat
ed this afternoon that he had nof vet de-
cided whether to file for reelection.
SHORTLY after the petition or WatIerS
was tIled Councilvran A. G. Lack filed
for reelection. Mr.. Lack announced
some tine ago that he would run again
and his ffl;rg hao been expected for sew
ersl davs. The petition with the neces-
sary rigners for Gus Eichsteadt Tor mayor M
was also rle.- thic morning so that there
are now men in the race for chlef
executive # the city.
TAYLOR Has Matter Under Advisemen,
Friends of former Mayor Charles
IT. Taylor have been urging him to
again become a candidate for the
mayoralty. Mr.. Taylor stated to The
Free Press this afternoon that he had
been considering the matter but that
he had not vet made up his mind on
what action he would take. He adj
mitted that number of gentlemen
had waited upon him. urging him to
enter the race.
1t is also reported that pressure j.
heing brought to bear on ]. b
Richards to make the race for mayor
A number of candidates for council
man in the fifth ward are said to have
been groomed for the race but none
has yet announced his intention of
,fling.
o. c. Olson announced this after
noon that he will file for the council
Fred w Force took out papers this
afternoon with a view to filing for
councilman. He later filed his petition.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
OFFICER WAS ACCUSED
GENERAL PERSHlNG EXPLAINS
ATTACK ON BREST CAMPS
Major Reprimanded, Reduced In
Rank; Threats He ''Would
Get Some One

Washington, March 5.-The war
department made public cablegram
from General Pershing charging that
a campaign of criticism against the
handling of the embarkation camp at
Brest, France, grew out of the trial
by courtmartial of Major Alfred w.
Birdsall, formerly of the New York
Evening Telegram.
The message said the violent news
paper attacks" upon the Brest camp
began about the time Major Birdsall
returned to the United States after
having been reprimanded, reduced in
grade and fined for striking an en-
listed man. 1t added that Major Bird
sail threatened before he left that he
would get some one at Brest."
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THAT SHOULD BE PROVIDED,
DECLARED SPEAKER s.
s,
UNREST IN LARGE CITIES
~
Eight Thousand Traitors We're
Sent BackIo Native Lands
During War

Frank Pollay of the government
bureau of information and education.
pre-entcd some startling facts to p
large udience OF Mankato businesS-
men It the city hall yesterday after
noon. outlining the present labor Sit
uatiCn in the United States and the
necessity for immediate action on
the part of those who employ labor,
in order to facilitate the work Of re-
construction.
During this period. when business
is hesitating. and the number OF
unemployed is increasing daily, we
must do something. Important things
are happening in our country at the
present time, which everyone should
be informed on. These are the con.
ditions, men. in some parts Of the
country, especially in the east we are
facing Civil war. This Is unfortu-.
nate, but it is the actual truth. The
president has called q meeting Of the
governors and mayors in the east
10 consider what can be done in this
grave crisis. There are fellows In
our country who are trying to re-
produce here the hell in Europe.
Here in the west you do not see the
things we do in the east You
haven't the overcrowded sluins. and
the same bad conditions which we
ihave in the east. I tell you that in
our country today there are hund- =
reds of thousands trying to wreck
our government. and civil war u
planned II Is getting WORSE and
xv<>~e1 uYt.of z 80. 49, ~
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
POLLAY S7IRS AUDIENCE
WITH STARTLING FACTS {:
CONDITION. or COUNTRY
This Man Bans
Cracked Dishes

II bill introduced in the SEN
ate becomes a law, cracked dishes
cannot be used in boarding houses
or restaurants.
This is one Of the prohibitions
incorporated in new state hotel
inspection bill, introduced by
Senator e. r. Ribenack, Duluth.
II also provides for ninety Inch
bed sheets and for the eIimina-
tion Of vermin and prohibits
sweeping Of dining rooms in hotel
or boarding houses while guests
are eating.
The bill provides the hotel in
spector shall receive a salary Of
$4,000 year.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
'WIDMAN FOUND GUILTY
Sentenced 10 Pay Fine Or Serve
Three Months In County
Bastile

of Joseph yv,dmar. tried on charge OF
making seditious ard dissoyal remarks
returned verdict finding the Defendant
guilty of the charges He was sentenced
months in the. county TAIL BY Judge w. l.
Co.nstock.
Tne jury for tse trial Of John Gacke,
Jr., charged with desertion was drawn
this afternoon. ~ ~
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
JAPANESE FLEET GROWING
Department Of Communications Gives
Out the Report.

Toxic. February 6.-GBy Mail.1
The department of communications
has given out a report that shows
that the japanese Merchant Marine
now consists of 2.57S steamers and
1926 sailing vessels, the gross ton
mage of the former being 1,S30,006. Of
the latter S41, $50, making an aggre
gate tonnage of 2,671,566. The ma
jority OF, the steamers. however are
coastinR vessels not exceeding 1000
tons. Oceangoing steamers of more
than 1000 tons each number 500.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07

the pat1ent man get8 angry A -
great wrath. You re116E1b1r Qk
reading of one train1c61 of these
traitors that was depo1ted It leak
ed out in the newspapers. but you
don't get the facts / am telling you
in the newspapers. j tell you that
in the past year we have depofted
5000 of such fellows. / cay to you
If you meet any of these traitors that
say TO hell with your country; just
say tn him to hell with you and
send him back to his hell In Europe.
1--WE have just IS fine D secret
service system here as any In the
world No ore can get away with
anacharist talk in the United States.
all those who were found to be our
enemies during the war period. We
can place cur hands on them at any
time. And say to you men that the
big training camps may soon be Ill
led, not with your loyal sons who
served their country. but with q diff
ferent class entirely, and one that
will not be able. to regain freedom. ~"
(Applause.l
viii Have Decent Country.
an that way in the next sir
months, if there is no civil war. we
will have a decent countrf to live
in.' Mr.. Pollay spoke D. fthe large
social plan which the government lis
working out, to fight illiteracy, to
educate the for eigners and to make
good citizens and to clean the coun-
try fthe undesirables, making itIa
thoroughly clean and decent place.
He said that the war would not be
won until Germany had paid back
every bit of Indemnity. and the
countries had resumed a normal and
safe basis again
'Why is this u .,st this uncertain.
ty of business, this holding back?
asked Mr. Pollay. 'It is mob soci-
ology. The loss of belief BY man in
his fellow human beings.
II retired from business and
spent five years in Europe before the
war. studied the economic condi-
tions. saw this thing behind the
Hun lines. in a German prison. / saw
the terrible things and / endured
many OF them. / ESCAPED hut not
before | was half starved and broken
in health, and it took me nine months
to get back into normal shape again
l know the Hun from actual expert.
once behind the Hun lines, and my
God. how hate the whole outfit. i
wish they were wiped on the earth.
have seen the runied homes, the in.
sane women, the evidence Of brntaliT
ty, the atrocities. It has been and
is hidoous hell over there, and
you don't want it over heres
Has List Of Traitors.
During the war we had a good
many traitors in this country. and we
have on our lists at washington the
names of all of them. The names Of
the big contractors who overcharged
the government are also on the lists.
and they vii be compelled to make
right" IApplause.] THE war end
ed too soor for us. II the war had
lasted six months or. d year longer
we would have been ready to 20 back
to peace conditions, but the Hun Quit
too soon. The world Tor four or ave
years had been ENGAGED III this ter
rible war, with one idea the idea 10 !
kill and terrorize. America did
wonderful work when called into the
war 20 other country couid have
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
s;oned Recess AppoIntm e Mt.

!. [tFnifed Pross Dispatch 7
New York, March presidents
Wilson signed the recess appoint
ments of A. Mitchell Palmer as at-'
torney general ard of John Shelton
Williams as comptroller of currency
before he departed on the George
Washington