davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
POLSKIE DZIEWCZETA
BRONIA LWOWA.

Warszawa, %. stycznia. -
Polska ludnoSc we Lwowie hero'
icznie broni stolicy Galicyi
wschodniej pred Ukraincami. w
walkach tych biora liczny udzlai
ME tylko chiopcy, ale i dziewcze-
ia polskie. Walk tie trwaja juz cd
rniesiaca.
Przemysi jest takze bombardo'
wany przez 6 niemieckich 9-cio
calowych dzia}, aeroplany Co.
dziennie rzucaja pociski ma mia
sto. Dctychczas jednak Ukraincy
ME zdofali zdobyc Przemysla.
KABLOGRAM w. N. P.
Paryz, %. stycznia. - w pier
wszej konferncyi pokojowej u
czestniczyi Dmowski. OczekuJe
on poleceti z Polski CO do drugie'
60 delegate. Komitet zarnianuJh
tego, ktokolwiek bedzie poleco--
nv, Paderewski czy Wasilewski'
zdaje sic, re ten ostatni; jezell
tax, bedzie to jedyny socyalista
ma konferencyi. Przyszio do po'
rozumienia CO do sposobu wysia-
MA zywnosci do Polski.
Mistrz skautow Malkowski
znany W Ameryce, kierujacy spe-
cyalna misya do polskich wojsk W
Odessie W Rosyi. zgina} W kata-
strofie okretu ,,Messina' z waz-
nymi dokumentami; jego towa-'
rzysz Rudlicki ocalaf.
Bombardowanie Lwowa przez
Ukraincow dziai i z aeroplanow
wzmaga sic codziennie. Strategy
czna sytuacya we Lwowie zmie-
Mia sic.
Morawska Ostrawa stale sig
gwa}townie bolszewicka, grozac
rrzyiaczeniem sic do polskiego
Slaska. Polska Rada Narodowa
ma slasku domaga sic cd Alian--
tow natychmiastowej okupacyl;
podstawa operacyjna ma bye Mo-
rawska Ostrawa.
Fronczak.
FALSZYWE POGLOSKI
Z POLSKI.
Warszawa, %. stycznia. -
Czfonkowie tutejszych misyi a.
lianckich z Szwajcaryi i Francyi
stwierdzaja, re dixie jakies po-
g}oski O rozruchach w Polsce kra-
"a DO alianckich krajach. Jedna z
Mich to wiesc O zanachu ma Pa
derewskiego. Pogioski te sa fai-
szywe a pochodza ze zrodia ME
mieckiego. Wieksza ich Geese nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
gdy ME otrzymafa potwierdzenis
Warszawy.

T. w al oZo"y.
,Kuryer Wiedenski": Lotnih
przybyfy do Krakowa re Lwowa
stwierdza, re Lwow Jest pozba-
wiony zywnosci, odciety Cd resi-.
ty kraju. Ogromna Grozyzna,
giod. Patrole w czeSc; /niasta, "a.
jetej przez Ukraiic0w, strzelaia
do ludnoSci, wychodzacej z domu
po zakupno zywnosci. Trupy le-
ia niepogrzebane, poniewaz T.
kraincy strzelaiq nawet do po-
grzebow. Drukarnie dziennikow
polskich zdemolowane.
,Deutsche Warschauer Zeit-
ung":Z powodu trudnoSci, napo-
tykanych przez koleje, obslugiwa-
ne przez Niemc6w w okupacyi au
stryackiej. Pociagi kursuja tylko
czesciowo ma liniach wewnetrz-
nych kraju. dochodzac do stacyi
granicznych.
,Diio": Arcyksiaze Wilhelm
oddal sic do rozporzadzenia RAJ
dy Narodowej Ukraihskicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
WYBORoW ME
MIECKICH.

(Dokohczenie - str. 5ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
BOLSZEWIK'
ESTONII.

Londyr, 22. stycznla. - Lnacz'
ne zwyciestwo odniosly wojska e.
stonskie, operujace ma polnocny
wschod Cd jeziora Peipus mad
bolszewikami. Wzieiy one miasto
Narwe ma linii kolejowej I RewaI
do Petrogradu mnostwo jeh-
cow. Sam Trocki, bolszewickj
minister wojny. obecny byf ma
polu walk uciek} po kleSce. Fin
skie wojska wspomagaiy dzielnie
Fstoiczykow.
Stockholm, %. stycznia. -
Szwedzkie misye wojskowe, kt6
re powr0cify Litwy i Estonii
odnosza sic przychylnie CO do
wysIania ekspedycyi wojskowej
ochotniczej do Litwy, gdzie IL
tewskie SHY ME So zdolne pow
strzymac pochodu bolszewikow.
Sprzeciwiaja sic jednakze misye
wyslaniu ekspedycyi wojskowej
do Estonii powodu braku tam
re Srodkow zyW7noSciowych.
'Pierwszy oddzia} szwedzk;
wyrnszy prawdopodobnie do Ii
bawy w tym tygodniu.
Kopenhaga, %. stycznia. -
Wieksza czeSc litewskiego gabi,
netu, premierem ma czele, przy-
byla ma duhskq wyspe Bornholm:
ma morzu Baityckiem, w ponie--
dziaiek. OpuScili oni LSbawe Z
powodu wkroczenia bolszewikow
ma Litwe.
REZULTAT WYBORoW ME
MIECKICH.
Amsterdam, %. stycznia. -
Karol Radek. bolszewicki emisa-
ryusz Rosyi. schronii> sic do
zamku w Brunswicku, kt6ry jest
pilnie strzezony przez dz;aia
mitraliezy. mowi depesza do ber-
iinskiej Kreutz Ztg. I roznych
.krokow powzietych w ostatnlch
dniach wnosi rad brunswick, ze
przyjdzie do zatargu z rzadem
berlinskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
KIeSka BO|SzeWik0W " EStonii
zwyciestwo Eberta W Wyborach.
Irlandya 0glasza Niepodleglosc.
DOminla DVtbNs Chea WIasnsj Repszsntaeyi Lids.
2zad Roialistycxry w Pcfrocrej Portusalii
DOmlnla BrybjsEs Chca WIasnej Reprezsntaeyi " Ii
INNE TELEG X A NJ Y.

planu ligi narodow. Druga plenar
ma scsya delcgatow ma Kongres
cdbedzie sic prawdopodbnie W
piatek lab w sobote, kiedy Prey
dent Wilson odczyta sw6J memo
ryai w kwestyi ligi narodow. R6-
wnoczeSnie memoryafy brytyjski
i francuski beda zapewne odczy-
tame, a wtedy komitet ligi rozpo-
cznie prace mad szczegolami, gdy
tymczasem GAIA konferencya wy
powie swoje ogolnc zdanie tel
kwestyi.
Urzedowy komtrnikat wczo--
rajszej sesyi brzmi jak nastepuje
,.Prezydent Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, premierzy ministrowie
dla spraw zagranicznych panstw
alianckich, W towarzystwie ia
podiskich representative odbyli
zebranie w Quai d'Orsay Cd go
dzi 1870 do 12:45 i Cd godziny
8 do 5. Ma porannej sesyi NJ. Sea-
venius. duiTsli ambasadog, dad
wszelka informacye, jaka mia4 do
dyspozycyi, w kwestyi roznych
stromictw w Rosy. PopoiudnIu
prowadzono dalsza dyskusye ma
ten temat. Zrobiono wielli postep
w tel sprawie i spodziewanem
jest. re konkretny plan w tel Ewe-
styi bedzie jutro sformuiowany.
Nastepnie dyskutowano mad
kwestyq procedury konferencyi.
Nastepna sesya odbedzie sic ju-
tro o godzinie 11rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

ME bcda SIG zachowywaly obojc.
tnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Premier Clemenceau
Not a Candidate for
French Presidency

Paris, Aug. 30,-While debate on
the ratification of the peace treaty
with Germany is going ON in the
Chamber of Deputies before virtu-
ally empty benches, most of the
members gather in the lobbies dis
cussing the coming election.
President Poincare, it is declared
will not be a candidate for a second
term, and it seems improbable that
Premier Clemenceau will stand for
the Office. Some days ago when
asked if he would be candidate, he
is quoted as having replied;
"No! Just think if l should be
elected and then run afoul of another
Clemenceau as premier"
Prominent among the candidates
is Paul Deschanel, president of the
Chamber of Deputies.
Antonin Dubost, president Of the
Senate, also has followers.
Alexandra Ribot, former premier,
seems to be expected to present the
most formidable opposition to NJ
Deschanel The name, of former
Foreign Minister Louis Barthou i
also mentoned,> but many of the
deputies appear to think he is too
young.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Newspaper Reporters,
Editors and Artists
Plan to Organize

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 30-An or
ganization of newspaper reporters,
editors and artists, with the object
of improving the standards of the
newspaper profession and to secure
for active editorial employees in
creased salaries to meet the ad-
vances in the'cost of living, has been
formed here under the name of the
St. Louis Association. of Journal
lists. Employees of the five English
language newspapers published here
and representatives of press asso-
Citations are eligible to membership
in the association.
The organization has taken defi-
mite stand against affiliation with
trades unions.\ In seeking wage ad-
justments, the association voted to
require employees of each newspaper
to bargain collectively with their
respective employers.
A majority of the editorial work
ers employed here have joined the
association and plans are being made
to- affiliate with other similar Or
ganizations throughout the country
with the view of forming a national
association of newspaper men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Harper and Kriel Buy In
terests of Bryant and
Carney.

The Hotel Loyal will have new
proprietors beginning September /,
Bryant and, Carney, who have con-
Quoted the hotel for the last four
years, yesterday sold their inter
ests to Houston R. Harper of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Charles J. Kriel
of Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. Harper was for years con-
nected with the Piedmont hotel,
Atlanta, Ga, and was manager of
Hotel Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Hotel Semiole, Jacksonville,
Fla, besides the famous resort
hotels Lookout Inn, Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, and Toxaway Inn,
Lake Toxaway, N. c. He helped
to organize the Georgia and Ten
nessee Hotel Mems associations,
serving as secretary of each organ
ization He was president of the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Hotel Mems a..
sociation until he left there about
two weeks ago when he resigned.
Mr.. kricl has been manager and
assistant manager of a number of
prominent hotels, and has the repu-
tation OF being a capable caterer.
He was identified at one time with
the management of the Illinois
Athletic club of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kriel have large family con-
nections in Nebraska, where the lat
ter's parents have resided for sew
e-ral generations.
Both Mr.. Harper and Mr.. Kriel
are greatly pleased with Omaha's S
metropolitan atmosphere, and be-
lieve it is destined to larger increase
in population in the next few years
The families OF Mr., Harper and
Mr.. Kriel will arrive this week to
make their home at Hotel Loyal
Mrs Harper, who has been spend
ing several weeks in the North
Carolina mountains, is a native of
Maryland. She is fine golfer,
swimmer and motorist, having won
a certificate in the United States
army course of the Red Cross mo-
tor corps in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Bryant's many friends in
Nebraska will be pleased to learn
that he intends to remain and de-
vote his time to the Hotel Clark at
Hastings. Mr.. Carney will remain
with the new proprietors of Hotel
Loyal.
The Hotel Loyal is owned by
Mrs. Sarah Cohn, and was built and
opened about II years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Omaha War Workers
Entertain Stranded
Fighters Of the Sea

When 2l sailors and one wounded
marine, en- route from Norfolk, Va,
10 San Francisco were left stranded
in Omaha Friday night because the
Northwestern had failed to provide
them sleeper from this point, they
prepared to spend the night and ycs-
terday the best they could in mo
Mans Land
But there was treat ill store for
them~-a surprise they had not
dreamed of-and before they finally
left, instead OF cursing the North
western they were thanking that
road for forgetting to furnish them
with Pullman. The change OF
heart was all due to the Red Cross
and the War Camp Community
Service, Workers OF these two Or
carnations, headed by Sergt. Will
lam Stearn, took the boys in charge
and gave them the time of their
lives. Good beds in first class
hotel, three square meals Of the best
that could be had and auto rides to
all the places of amusement around
Omaha were few OF the things the
visitors enjoyed.
And just to make their stay COM
plete dance, with some OF Omaha's
fairest, at one of the community
houses topped off the night, closing
just in time for the boys to catch
their train at / a. nj. for the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Was Awarded Divorce,
Now Asks Court for
Custody Of Child

When John Lee Prunty filed suit
for divorce from Mabel Ann Prunty,
January 8, 1910 in the Douglas
county district court, he and she
signed an agreement whereby Mrs.
Prunty was to have custody Of their
child, Catherine, 3 years old, and
Mr.. Prunty was to pay $40 a month
for her support and to nave the
privilege of visiting the child at any
time. District Judge Day granted
Mr. Prunty divorce April 1S, and
gave custody OF the child to Mrs.
Prunty.
Yesterday in district court he
filed petition to have the child
given to his custody.
Following the divorce he secured
an amended decree giving custody
of the child to Mrs. NJ. G. Kiebach,
3454 Redmond avenue.
He alleged in his petition, filed
yesterday, that his former wife has
been "bothering' Mrs, kiebach
about the child and for that rea-
son asks that he be given the Gus
tody ofCatherine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Divorce
Courts

Matilda Wright filed suit i'll dis
trict court yesterday for divorce
from Richard Wright, moving pic.
ture operator, to whom she was
married January %, 1919. She says
he has called her vile names. She
asks for the restoration of her
maiden name, Hurst. and for al
order restraining him from interfer'
ing with her.
Otis Be1and, in a petition for di,
vorce filed in district court yester-
day, asks that his wife, Marie, be
restrained from molesting him while
his suit is pending. He says she
has left their home several times
and that she has struck him. They
were married in Lincoln in 1916.
Sadie Arnot became the wife OF
Clyde Arnot in 1918 without the
usual marriage ceremony, she says
in a petition for divorce flied yester-
day in district court. She alleges
he has called her vile names. has
struck her and refused to support
her, compelling her to seek employ
nent.
Elliott Karls charges Jessie Karl.
with extreme cruelty to her i'll pc
tition for divorce filed yesterday in
district court They were married
in Lincoln in 1912.
George Karls charges his wife,
Cleta, with misconduct in a suit for
divorce filed yesterday in district
court. He asks for the custody of
their child,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
RARE CHARM IS
. WORN BY OMAHA
ARCHAEOLOGIST
Fetish Found in Prehistoric
Village of Casa Grande,
Ariz., by DR.. Rob-
ert F. Glider.

4 DR.. Robert F. Glider, artist
archaeologist and journalist, wear.
a ball and chain, and is proud of it
However, the same is no souvenir o
servitude for criminal offense, bu
q a small watch charm worth severa
hundred dollars. The ball resem.
bles a cinder in color, is the size tot
4 cherry, and is supported by sill.
yer chain.
"The ball is made of a very rare
material and has no known counter
part in America or the world. 1t
must have . very long history, and is
one OF my most priced relics" said
DR.. Glider.
Made of Obsidian
The charm is made of obsidian or
lava glass, is about the size of an
Ordinary marble, and was probably
ground into its present shape by its
original owner. The lapidary who
prepared the object for a watch
charm drilled a hole completely
through and inserted silver wire
looped on one end and rivited at
] the opposite ed.
The charm is one of three which
DR.. Glider found at Casa Grande,
Ariz.,. and belongs to the category
of I fetish or charm. The ancient
owner must have been long time
grinding the fetish into its present
shape with nothing but stone upon
which to grind it, as the material
resists the sharpest file.
Casa Grande, DR.. Glider says, is
the foundation stone of all prehis-
toric America. 1t is a four STORY
building away out on the desert in
the neighborhood of Florence, Ariz.,
where there are ABUNDANT evidences
of number of small walled towns.
All about in the desert are the re-
mains of ancient irrigation bitches
indicating that the desert once was
~ great tract of irrigated land.
Preserved by Government.
The Casa Grande, or great house
sin English, is built of adobe blocks
three feet square. 1t has been
rooted by the government to prevent
its destruction. 1t was first discov-
cred by Spanish priest, Father
Kano, who held mass within its
walls over 800 years ago, since
which time it has not changed its
appearance.
The ruin stands within the Casa
Grande national monument. COM
prising about 120 acres of desert
and within its confines are three
distinct compounds containing the
ruins of as many towns or units of
one town. Implements found there
and in the surrounding desert are
principally mills for grinding grain,
indicating that the unknown people
were agricultural and not of the
hunting class.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
ATTORNEY FREED
in MURDER CASE
FOUND MURDERED
Robin J. Cooper, Prominent
Young Lawyer of Nashville,
Tenn, Killed and Thrown
in Creek.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug 30.-Robin
]. Cooper, prominent young lawyer
who was acquitted of killing former
Senator Edward w. Carmack in
1908, was found dead in Richland
creek, near his home in Belle Meade
Park, near Nashville, this morning.
1t is reported he had been murdered
and thrown into the creek He is
son-in-law of Milton II. Smith,
president of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad.
Clubbed Over Head
An examination of the body
showed that Cooper had been
clubbed over the head. There was
little water in the lungs and this
led physicians to believe that he
was dead when thrown into the
creek. The condition of the cloth
ing indicated that the body had been
dragged for some distance over the
rocks in the creek.
Police are proceeding upon the
theory that robbery was the mo-
tive for the crime, as it was known
Cooper had recently withdrawn
$4,000 from a bank.
Ill Feeling Engendered
The killing of former Senator
Carmack grew out of the race be-
tween Carmack and former Cover
nor Patterson for governor in 1908.
Col. D. B. Cooper, father of the
young lawyer, was one of the clos
est advisers of Patterson and i'll
feeling between him and Carmack
developed during the campaign.
After the election the two met
on the street and exchanged shots.
Young Cooper was with his father
and fired the shot that caused Car
mack's death. Both father and son
were convicted by the lower court
of murder in the second degree, but
the state supreme court reversed
the verdict as to the son and re-
rnanded his case for a new trial.
When young Cooper was brought
to trial again the charge was
dropped.
Colonel Cooper never served any
part Of his sentence, having been
pardoned by Governor Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
St. Helena Ready to
Welcome Ex-Kaiser as
7 Napoleon's S Successor

B Paris, August 3D.-Historica C |
Helena, isle of the great Napoleon's
exile, wants the ex-kaiser. Not only
does the community want him, but,
believing in the perfect propriety of
the wish, it is confidently expected
that the fallen emperor will, when
his trial is over, be sent to St.
Helena, there to end his disastrous
life as his greater forerunner did.
If the allied tribunal Danish the
ex-kaiser to St. Helena his chance
Iof escape, scheme he ever so, will
be very remote. The nearest land
IS the Island of Ascension, 760 miles
away and British naval station.
Africa is 1900 miles distant. and
South America 1900 miles.
The little historic island, with a
population of only 1000, supports a
weekly newspaper, the St. Helena
Observer. The Observer heads a
leader on the subject, "Send Him
Here" and it reports that not since
1901 has the island been so excited
As it is now at the prospect of add
ing to its dignity by another i'm
perial hostage to fortune. The ex-
Element of 1901 was due to the re-
port that the "All Highest" intended
10 intervene in the Boer war;
There is speculation whether the
x-kaiser, if he were exiled to ST.
Helena. would occupy Longwood.
which was Napoleon's home from
i8l5 to 1921. or Kings house, the
Residence of the late General Cronje,
whom Lord Roberts captured at
Paardeberg. Longwood, though a
rambling building is the more
spacious and imposing; Kings
house is the more modern and COM
|fortable. Longwood is situated on
10 large plateau three miles south
east of Jamestown, the only town
and port. Until Napoleon's tenancy
81 Longwood it was the home of the
governor.
The French emperor's tomb is in
i wooded glen half mile away. His
body was disinterred and sent to
France wor reburial in 1910. An
other possible residence is Long
wood New House. in the vicinity, so
called to distinguish it from the old
f4ongwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
City Considers Selling
Milk at Fire Engine Houses

The sale of milk at fire engine
houses, at II cents quart, through
the cooperation of the Midwest
Milk Producers association, the
Metropolitan Water board, and the
municipal government, is contem-
plated Nothing definite has been
announced. The proposal is for the
milk company to pasteurize its milk
with steam from the water plant
and to use the fire stations as dis
tributing points where ice boxes
will be maintained.
The plan includes the proposition
that fremen shall serve as sales
men.
The 11-cent price is tentative.
Promoters of the idea believe that
the elimination of middlemen's
profits will cut about cents a
quart from the prevailing retail
price of milk in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
mo SOC|ALIST|C
CAND|DATEF FOR
1920 PRESIDENCY
Eugene V. Debs, Now Serving
Prison Term, Nominated,
But Name Later With
drawn at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug, 50.-A candidate
for president will not be named at
the national socialist convention
which opened Saturday, Resolu-
tions to that effect were adopted
after ]. Louis Engdahl of Chicago
had proposed Eugene V. Debs, now
serving a prison sentence for viola
ton Of the espionage law, for the
nomination.
Seymour Stedman, temporary
chairman, declared that the nomin-
alton would injure Debs' chances
for a pardon.
Election of John Reed, unrec-
ognized bolshevik ambassador to
the United States. and IS other
members of the left wing of the
party by members of the police
anarchist squad on guard during
the convention enlivened the Gre
dentials fight in the morning.
Main Party Goes Ahead.
In the meantime the main con-
vention of the socialist party head
ed by Congressman-elect Victor
Berger of Wisconsin, Seymour
Stedman and Adolph Germer. ma
tional secretary, is going ahead with
its business.
1--WE are the party" Mr.. Berger
persisted; "the others are just lot
of anarchists. have been through
this experience before
Among the left wing delegates
who were making" the fight were
Rose Pastor Stokes, Kate Sadler
and |. f. Ferguson, temporary sec
retary of the radicals.
Left Wing Left Out.
The left wing represents about so
per cent of the socialist party said
Mr.. Ferguson, but we seem to be
left out of the party's deliberations"
Only delegates who had white
cards were admitted to the floor of
the convention and most of the left
wing delegates were unable to obtain
these cards. The card of admission
up to this year has been red.
Among the fundamental differ
ences between the left and the right
wings is the desire of the left to af-
hlate with the third international of
Moscow instead of the second inter
national of Berne. 1t is said by
many that the left wing wants a pol
icy similar to the bolshevik of
Russia.