davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
Z Gehenny Polskiej.


ca}y kraj rozgiosnie prowadzonej
Rampant pozyczkowej - zaszia
W mrok przepomnienia jakby-na
sza wiasna potrzeba i bieda, Je-
szcze ME skohczony nasz Drive"
ola Polski = zawiesic jeno TREE
ba byio energicznie zspoczatko-
wana dian agitacye z powodu
wlaSnie owcj Pozyczki Zwycie--
skiej, lecz po jej Rampant, zape-
VINE poprowadzony on bedzie do
konca, ably moze - jeli sic uda.
jeszcze choc iaki jeden przynai-
mniej transport iywnosci i
odzienia wyssac do Polski. Ach
jak tam tego potrzeba, jak strasz-
ME trzeba! Pisalismy o tenn juz
chyba Gale tony, a ME wyczerpa-
liSmy W mich, ME wyczerpaliby-
smy nigdy, zebySmy i W kilka--
kroe lyle napisali - przykladow
nedzy, przejawow rozpaczliwego
zapotrzebowania ma kazdym kro-
ku. we wszelkim rodzaiu lycio-
wych artykusow !Wszystko, wszy
stko, co tylko pomyslec j~estescie
W mo1nosci - wszystko tam jest
w niedostatku gwaltownym,
wszystkiego brak szalony, po-
tworny, ME dajacy sic niczem,
zniksd zaspokoicl- o Bracia ma
81, czy MONA o takiej nedzy "a
pomniec, cry mozna przeoczac ia
nawet wobec tel tryumfalnej ma
szej Rampant zwycisskiej poly
czki? Czy moinaz o tenn dosyc
napisaG ?Niema slow dose silnych,
niema obraz6w dose ~jaskrawych
i przemawiajacych, azeby odma--
lowat, opowisdziet, co sic tam
dzieje!
MySlicie moze, re VAN zmy-
slamy, re wan op~owiadamy pre-
sadzone historye - ma to tylko,
ably agitacye podniecac, azcby
wysrubowac skiadki, azeby CO.
az nowcmi ssowy zwabiac uwa-
ge Czytelnika i sklaniac go do
jalmuzny'- ofiaryi - jake
by niepoczciwie, nieserdecznie
myslal, ktoby mas o take ogiosze-
Move ~pomieniai wyrachowania,
jskzeby ME doceniai i poniial
prace prasy W akcyi ratunkowei
prowad0onej W Polonii naszej
ma rzecz Ojczyzny. Me - Czy-
telnicy: to co piszemy my, to co
pisa wszystkie pisma nasze, to
ME jest smutna reklama, ME ST.
lenie sic w niej ma efekty nam
nsprawde slow brak, ma odmalo-
wanie tel niedoli, W jakiej Ojczy-
INA nasza, tel nedzy, iaka czeka
zaspokojenia i pomocy i ulgi -
cd kogo? Cd Was Czytelnicy, cd
Was - Rodacy! Me zmySlamy
my VAN, nj przesadzamy.
Posfuchajcie. Tymi dniami pi-
sal znany correspondent pism a.
merykanskich, Kodak nasz OBJ.
Antoni Czarnecei, bawiacy obec-
ME W Polsce, przynajmniej list
lego jeszcze byl z Polski, z sameI
Warszawy datowany pisal
vice do jednego z przyjacio& jak
dosiownie wyrazy z listu jego W
urywkach ponizszych przytacza-
my:
,,Wiasnie wrociiem z Gdan-
ska i jade znow po raz trzeol
ma front bo1szewicki, w to pa
smo kraju polskiego, kt6ry jest
obecnie widownia zgrozy glo-
du i zarazliwych chorob. Me
wien, czy po TEN, co W roz-
nych czesciach Polski widzia-
lem i siyszalem beda usmiech,
hub piosnka tax mile, jak byiy
dotychczas. Przechodzi wyo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

Zadne inne pismo ME zrozumia
10 naszego o P. r. n. artykulu W
sposob taxi, jak zrozumiai ,,Zwia-
zkowy' to dowod dostateczny
i ~najlepiej redakcye tego pi.
sma charakteryzujacy! Co ia
redakcya = TAXA, o naszem pi--
smile sadzi, o jego wp}ywach w
Polonii, to nam jednak znacze--
MIA ME ujmie i dzieki Bogu -
troszczyc sic o to ME potrzebu--
jenny: znajac swa wartost, slu--
zymy bezpretensyonalnie j uczci-
vie, sfuzymy jak mozemy najle-
piej - Sprawie, ME ,,dziabowi'
nj .,korytom." w tenn nasza siia i
dlatego przetrzymalismy wielu
takich, jak owe przygodne pisma-
XII, z porami roku sic zmieniaja
cy'- przetrzymamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

Oszaleli!.. Najoczywisciej O.
szaleli = pogiupieli do reszty!..,
Konia z REDEEM = te,nu, kto w
naszym artykule wykryje Pc mai
SciSlejszych dociekaniach jake
, 1919-03-29
KILOGRAMS
ST. 0

Censored at Jamaica.)
Paris, March 26th:-In President Will
sons study at his Paris residence occur
red yesterday the first gathering of
premiers under the plan proposed by
the President that continuous meet
ings be held until the great questions
which have been ob~structing the early
conclusion of the Peace Treaty should
be resolved. The session began at
IL O'Clock yesterday morning and
was resumed after luncheon and contin-
ued in the evening. Without any other
councils or conferences to distract the
attention of the conferees, it marked the
initial step by this super-council in TAX
ing direction of affairs and in meeting
apprehension due to the revolution blaz-
ing up in Eastern Europe. 1t is expected
that sharp Emergencies will have been
reconciled before the mex meeting Of the
council of ten, as the four cooferees in
tend to continue their work until this is
accomplished. They spent a large part of
the day on the question of reoaration by
Germany, and an early disposal of this
problem was expected when the meeting
began. The Russian situation. par
ticularly in relation to the political up
heaving in Hungary, was cor sidered at
the conference. and it was understood
that boundary questions would also be
taken up. During the day the Hungarian
revolt and its effect in bringing Bolshev-
ism into Central Europe was also without
doubt examined, as experts had prepared
a huge map showing the vast extent
of Bolshevik authority which now en-
braces virtually half of Europe. On
this map heavy red lines mark the other
limits of Bolshevist authority, with
red arrows showing the main avenues
of advance westward. This.line around
Russia takes in Hungary, and shows
Bolshevik infection in parts of Ukraine,
Lithuania, and other independent sec
tons of Russia. The Premiers also had
access to reports showing the extent
of disorder in all sections of Eastern
Europe, including private reports of a
grave character concerning regions in
the southeastern part of the continent
around Odessa, which have not yet been
made public.
Berne, March 26th.-According to an
unconfirmed report reaching France from
Budapest, former Premier Karolyi of
Hungary has been assassinated.
Berlin, March 10Th. II take a most
solemn oath that The Government will not
, 1919-03-29

SNAAL SOpCCldlIN
the Saar Basin, according to German
dispatches reaching here. The advices
also tell OF meetings of protest multiply
ing IN all parts of Germany against what
is called an '~enslaving peace. Accord
ing to the Zurich correspondent of the
Journal these manifestations are be-
ing organized by the Govt. through
Count Won Observation-Disclosures the For
eign Secretary.
London, March 26th.- 1t is understood
that Lord Miner is giving his personal
attention to the question of the ceremo-
NAL parade through London by the Domi-
mon troops before their departure for
home. Many newspapers here are con-
stantly expressing regret that the Over
seas soldiers are being allow ed to depart
practically without a send-off.
London, March 26th.-The newspapers
regard the action Of Hungary as a direct
challenge to the Associated overs, and
call for firm and sharp action in order to
established control of the situation.
London, March 26th.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Pail Mall Gazette"
says on high authority that in order to
avoid perils which would inevitably arise
II preliminary peace terms are not draft
ed under such time as the various COM
AAtCCCo oIdlI IdVC pICS0ulGU CDGlf re-
spective reports, the representatives of
the great Powers have drawn up certain
proposals which seem ample to con
stitutp the basis Of the first treaty,
or one analogous to that signed at Yer
sailles in 1877. The correspondent
adds that these proposals are Under
the consideration of the Inter-C Council
of four, namely Premiers, Lloyd George.
Clemenceau, Orlando and President Will
son., which has temporarily superseded
the Council of ten, and that this ar
rangement will greatly expedite deci-
sions''. A final settlement will not be
aimed at, continues the correspondent,
but the terms will be sufficiently firm.
drastic and definite to provide for an en-
during peace, justify in a large measure
early rehabilitation. simplify the grave
international food problem, and pave
the way for speedy industrial recon
struction and final reorganization. The
principal aims of the proposals now be-
fore the Inner Council are % to insure
am Die security for the future protection
of France, especially on her eastern from
tier. (2) to establish a trong Italy with
a formidable northern barrier against
aggression. 81 % create a strong Po-
land. (4) to found a League of Nations
pledged on material as we'll as moral
grounds to the preservation of world
peace.
London, March 2~6th-Replying to Bri-
Oadinr Ganaral Croft IN tbo uo,co r.
, 1919-03-29

said DR.. Schiller, Minister of Finance,
in the new Cabinet, in addressing a
great crowd in front of the Chancellor's
palace on Saturday. according to the
'Tages ZeituLg".
London, March 18th. In the House of
Lords last night, Lord Miner, the Sec
rotary for the Colonies. said that in his
opinion, the country was still far from
a certain and we'll -estabIished peace.
Therefore, he declared, the army and
navy estimates could not be reduced.
Paris, March 18th. An American
amendment to protect nations against the
influx OF foreign labour, has been adopt
ed bv the League O. Nations Commission.
1t affirmed the right of any country of
the League 10 control matters solely
within domestic jurisdiction.
London, March 18th. The Govt. has
tXed a new minimum price for silver,
dating from today. 1t is equivalent at
the current rate of exchange to 95 cents
per standard ounce,
Paris, March 18th. 1t became known
today that a serious effort was being
made in the highest quarter to join to-
gether all Peace Treaties with Germany,
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, thus max
ing M comprehensive treaty, in which
Germany would be linked up with the
other Central Powers as their responsible
head. Should the plan be adopted, it is
expected that the four countries could be
linked together and completed by May Is.
Copenhagen, March 25th. Count Mi
chael Karolyi, former President of Hun
gary has been arrested, and will be
brought before a revolutionary tribunal
for trial, a Vienna despatch received
here today says.
Cairo, Egypt, March 26th. -The official
report of the riots in Egypt shows that
two thousand houses in villages were
sacked. The railway station at Gallon
was wrecked IN March 18th. British sol
diers were murdered and a mob sacked
and burned the stations at Elrekkah and
Elwasta. On March 18th the Express
from Cairo was pillaged and several
trains were sacked. An employee of the
State Railway vas murdered. On March
18th a mob raided the police station at
Mimic Iel-Camp and released prisoners.
it then attacked the station and the milp
tary pickets were obliged to fire. Thirty
natives were killed and ninety wounded.
Several thousand natives attacked the
station and the camps and police were
obliged to fire. twenty-five natives were
killed and fifty wounded. The disorders
were checked with the least possible
employment of force. Altogether sixty
nine natives were killed and eighty
wounded here. The behaviour of the
Cairo Police was excellent.
, 1919-03-29

real to the public to make this NAM
MOTH PAGEANT a success? This style
of doing things is quite foreign to a re-
spectacle community, and will not be
tolerated.
INDIGNATION COMMITTEE.
P. S. The committee will soon con-
vene a meeting, time and place will be
advertised later.
Frederikst fed, 9th March 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
----7------- r---7--------------~
M. L. WOOD WINS CASE.
He Was Defendant in $4,000 Suit
Brought BY A. D. Lane.

A companion case, to one recently en-
tered in Washington county court
against the National Life Insurance Co,
has been filed in Washington county
court. 1t is Bromund, and Foster, ex-
ecutors of the estate Of L. A. Bromund,
breach of contract, to recover. the face
value of the policy carried upon Mr..
Bromund's life, amounting to $4,000.
The chancellor in the case of A. D.
Lane vs.. NJ. l.. Wood and the Lane Man
ufacturing company. has filed his judg-
ment in the case, which dismisses the
case. This case was TO recover 100000
which the orator claimed was paid IL
legally to Mr. Wood as president and
manager Of the Lane company. The case
went to the supreme court on a demur-
rer which was sustained, hence the dis
missal of the case in the lower court.
The petition of Maggie Murray vs..
Joseph Murray on the divorce docket of
county court has been granted by the
court, giving Mrs Murray her divorce
on the grounds of intolerable severity.
This case was heard early in the term.
Among the divorce cases recently en-
tered in county court are Bertha Buker
VS.. Don L. Buker; Amanda Raymond vs..
Ezekiel Raymond; Goldie Stacey VS..
Clifton Stacy; Carrie Drew VS. Charles
Drew; Walter p Wells vs.. Georgeienna
Wells; Henry Mason vs., Mabel Mason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
GODDARD PREPARING
FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE
Historical Pageant Depicting the Half
Century of the Institution Will Be
Given and It Is Already Be-
ing Worked Up.

Coincident with the announcement of
the 1919 commencement houOrs at God
dard seminary by Principal HoIlister to-
day went a brief statement of the plans
being made for the observance of God
dard's 50th anniversary during com
mencement week late in June. The
preparations being made for the celebra-
tion are such as TO warrant the belief
that alumni, former students and friends
Of the school will flock to Barre in large
numbers to participate in the observance.
Anniversary day will be observed on
Thursday, June 26, and as a part of the
anniversary exercises the school will
give a pageant, historical Of the so years,
the program being set for late in the
afternoon Of that day. Miss Eva Seates,
who recently managed the large pageant
at Fort Fairfield, Me- with remarkable
success, has been engaged TO put on the
Goddard pageant Miss Scates is now
in the city working up the material.
The anniversary exercises will be held
Thursday morning and will be followed
by banquet served at tables placed on
the campus, and after the banquet there
will be after-dinner speaking.
Plans are being formed for holding an
excursion Friday afternoon to take all
visitors to some of the granite manu-
featuring plants and the quarries, with a
lunch served at Williamstown gulf, 1t
is expected that there will be many grad
yates from each class present, and Barre
will be asked to keep open house for the
visitors during the two days.
The school graduation exercises will
be held Friday evening, June 27, and
class day exercises will be omitted. First
honors in the class of 1919 were awarded
to-day to Miss Josephine Lucchina Of
Barre, who win give the valedictory.
George Edmund Milne of Barre won sec
ond honors and will deliver an oration.
The salutatory will be presented by Miss
Frances McWilliams Of Graniteville, who
was awarded third honors.
The prophecies win be given by Miss
Emily Libby OF Montgomery, Miss Bea-
triee Lance of Cabot, Miss Alice Reed of
Concord and Miss Lucy Stoddard of
Plainfeld. Other commencement speak
ers are Miss Alice Avery of East Barre,
John Berry of Jeffers0nville, Percy Pit
kin of Cabot and Berton Tillotson Of
Middlesex.
Prize speakers have been chosen as
follows; Seniors, Miss Abbie Arbuckle
of East Montpelier, Miss Miriam Hop
kins Of New York, Royce Pitkin of Cab
ot Charles Brown of Marshfield juniors,
Miss Miriam Cabot of North Whining
ton, Mass, Miss Christine Roy Of Mon
roe, N. H., Paul Cate of Toxic, Japan,
and Merle Holcomb of Canton, n Y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
MONTPELIER

George Ladd, driver of the double rig
in the fire department is taking his va
cation, and with his family has gone to
st. Johnsbury, where he lived for time
and was employed. His father and 9th
er relatives live in that village. He was
employed in railroad work while living
in that section. incidentally Driver Ladd
will visit the fire station in St. Johns
bury for the purpose of inspecting the
motor trucks in that village and will
probably bring back some ideas as to
what Montpelier could do to improve it's
service in that department.
Henry jerome, who has been employed
by the Barre office of the Metropolitan
Insurance company, has completed his
services and commenced work in the S.
S. Ballard agency in Montpelier
Eugene Jerry of Orange has been ap-
pointed in probate court as the admins
traitor of the estate of William Forrend,
late of Plainfeld. The will of Bridget
Connell, late of Northfeld, has been
proven in probate court,
Mock session of legislature will take
place either Tuesday or Wednesday even
ing of next week The city hall has been
reserved for those two nights There is
some talk of having mock session of
the Senate as occurred in 1908.
The fire department was called out a
couple times Tuesday afternoon. The
first time was to the Lenox block
owned by Mrs. Bessie Converse, where
the fire was burning on the roof. About
500 damage was done from fire and wa
ter. The second fire was in the Beth.
any church parsonage, the fire having
caught in the floor between the first and
second stories from an unknown cause.
f. H. Hallet of st. Johnsbury, past
lecturer of the state grange, has been
visiting in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
SCORED BASEBALL MONOPOLY"
In Baltimore Clubs Suit Against the
Two Major Leagues.

Washington, D. c., March 26.--What
he termed the monopolistic methods Of
organized baseball were described to-day
by L, Edwin Goldman, former director
of the Baltimore club of the Federal
league, testifying in the trial of the
clubs suit for damages under the Sher-
man antitrust law against the National
and American leagues.
The witness said when the Federal
league started to break the baseball
monopoly" the organized interests con
trolled every club and every professional
player in the United States, including
225 clubs and nearly 5000 players. In
support of his charge of monopoistic
methods of the major leagues, he out
lined the activities of the national COM
mission, which, he said, acted as court
and adjudged appeals from players, made
rules and regulations for all the clubs,
and issued opinions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Earl Pope of East Montpelier
was among the business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Foster of Boston is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Sowles of Beckley
street for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page of Northfeld
were among the many people transacting
business in Barre to-day.
Fred Davis Of Brooklyn street has
commenced work at Paquets garage as
salesman and demonstrator.
Private Mason o. Pierce has arrived
from overseas and is located at the base
hospital at Camp Merritt, where he is
receiving treatment.
D. G. Rogers of Burlington was among
the business visitors in this city to-day
and intends to spend tomorrow in this
city also on business.
Attorney John W. Gordon of this city
has been engaged by Roberts post, No.
IA, G. A. r., Of Rutland to deliver the
Memorial day address in that city this
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
MONROE DOCTRINE
is BELIEVED SAFE
Domestic Questions May Be
Removed from the Juris-
dictiOn of the League of
N a tiOns, According to
Some Opinion in Wash
ingtOn.

Washington, D. c., March ga mes
sage to the White House to-day from
the American peace delegation at Paris
said greater progress toward peace was
being made than appeared on the sur
face"
No details of the progress were given.
in some quarters it was assumed that
the American delegates were optimistic
over the important amendments to the
league of nations constitution agreed
upon yesterday, including one specitcal-
ly to exempt domestic questions from
the jurisdiction of the league and over
the apparent certainty that the associat-
cd powers viii accept President Wilson's
provision designed to preserve the Mon
roe doctrine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
STICKS TO WILSON'S "A POINTS.
Count Won Bernstorff Says Germany Is
Ready to Submit to Them.

Paris, Thursday, March 25.-Germany
is determined to stick close to the Will
son program in making peace with the
allies, Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
declared in an interview given the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Temps, which
that newspaper prints to-day.
"The armistice of Nov H." said Count
Won Bernst0rff, was signed when all
the powers interested had accepted the
program of peace proposed by President
Wilson. Germany is determined to keep
to this agreement, which history will re-
gard, in a way, az the conclusion OF
preliminary peace She herself is ready
to submit to the conditions arising from
it and she expects all the interested
powers to do the same. If these essen
tial conditions of the Wilson program
should be violated or neglected, and es.
pecially if conditions were imposed
which went beyond the program, the
German delegates would unfortunately
find themselves in a position Of say, non
possumus."
Count Won Bernstorf advocated a
plebiscite for Alsace. Lorraine and Ger
man AuSbiIds
'Germany's attitude on indemnities, -
he continued, "is fixed by her acceptance
of the note of Nov. 5, 1918, whereby
reparation is accorded for all damage
done to the civil population of France
and Belgium by German aggression. This
note admits Of the payments of no other
indemnities"
Asked what the consequences would be
of the failure to sign a peace, Count Won
Bernstof replied;
81 am no prophet, but bolshevism
would gain immensely. The liberal
world, which has seen salvation for hu.
manity in President Wilson's principles,
would be terribly disappointed if peace
were not made. Even the higher classes
would be driven to despair, Remember
that since the middle ages no idea has
aroused the worlds enthusiasm like a
league of nations based on peace and
justice, and who will dare to cause the
idea to miscarry at the first test? I
hope that league of all the nations of
the world will make common cause
against the spectre of bolshevism and
triumph over it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
THE WEAK WERE EXECUTED.
Cruel Treatment Against Non-B BOlsheyik
Population.

Berlin, Tuesday, March 25 (By the As
sociated Press Reports of cruel treat
ment of the non-bolsheyik population of
Courland by Lettish bolsheviki are
printed by the Lokal Anzeiger The boil
sheviki took large number of old men,
women and children from Mitau. when
German forces approached that city,
through the snow to camp 10 miles
away. The children, the reports say,
were separated" from their parents os-
tensibly to be educated in bolshevik prin.
ciples. Those in the party who were too
weak to walk were executed, including
a number of women and children.
According to reports number of
leading residents Of the towns of Tux
kun and Talsen, also were executed by
the bolsbeviki. Great anxiety is felt in
CourTand for the thousands Of non-bol-
sheyiki in Riga, which is held by the
boisheyiki