davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
Kopenhaga, IL. listopada.


Rad duhski oSwiadczyl, IL przyj
mie wyznaczofe przez Aliantow
odszkodowania "a straty morskie
Danii w ciagu wojny w sumie
500, 100000.
- w Danii zorganizowa1a sic
partya ,,sowietow" ~pokreWna du-
chowo rosyjskim.
DZIEN ZAWIESZENIA
BRONI.
Londyn, IL. listopada. - Dzieh
upmietniony zostal obchodami,
pochodami i innemi uroczystoScia
mi krol Jerry rOzPorzqdzif, IL o
11tej godzinie caly ruch ma sta
nae w calej Anglii ia dwie MIMI
ty - ma upamietnienie chwili o.
wei, IL o jedenastcj godzinIe -
jedenastego dnia - jedenastegO
miesiaca zawieszenie broni costa
10 podpisane.
Paryz, IL. listopada. Gaia
Francya radoSnie Swieci}a pierw-
sza rocznice zawieszenia broni,
kt6re zakoiczylo wojne swiato--
wa. w kaplicy lnwalid6w Z Okla
zyi tel zostafa odprawiona uro-
czysta Msza Sw. ma kt6rej byli o.
sobiscie feldmarszahkowie Foch i
Pau. wielu oficer6w i zofnierzy,
a Choir sierot wojennych odSpie--
wal Tie Deum".
INNE e..
Berno, H.. listopada. - Koro-
ny austryackie spadiy talk nlslo
IL pewna firma browarnicza, kto-
ra dotad imitacye banknotu ko--
ronowego nalepiala ma swe bu-
telki z piwem - jake etykiety, O.
becnie nalepia prawdziwe korony,
DO tie przychodza jej taniej, nil
druk imitacyi ma etykiety..
Paryz, IL. listopada. Fran
cuSki lotnik, Poulet odoyl juz
1000 mil w swym losie do Austria
lii: bianowicje przybyi do Bag
skad udaf sic w dalsza dro-
&c do Indvii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
KRoTKIE ZE
STOLICY KRAJU.

Washington, IL listopada. -
Department wojny powiadamia,
re cd czasu zaprzestania walk z
Niemcami, 1000 wyzszych Office
row wojskowych podaio sic do
dymisyi, Pomiedzy oficerami ty-
mi znajduje sic bardzo wielu ka-
pitanow z korpusu artyleryi wy
'brzeznej. Powodem tego jest ma
lie wynagrodzenie, kt6re wediug
zdania oficerow, mniejszem jest,
niz zaplata zwyczajnego mularza.
- Podczas Rampant swej pre-
ciwko radykalom, wladze federal
ne aresztowaiy niejakiego |. XII
ne'a, ma podstawie oskarzenia, IL
jest radykaiem dazacym do oba-
lenia rzadu federalnego. W miesz
kaniu jego znaleziono mnostwo
iiteratury radykalnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

DONOlISLShLS ~ llOIAN
Lake Shore Drug Co., lOl East
Chicago ave, Maple Drug Co.,
1889 North Clark ul,, oraz 1. P.
Girten, kt6ry prowadzi apteke
pnr. 232 East 43cia ulicy.
BRUTALNI TRAMWAJARZE.
J0zef lima, l57 West Huron
ulicy, wSzedl wczoraj w k|6tnie
L konduktorem tramwaju l!nii n.
State. Powodcm byl transfer, kt6-
rcgo konduktor ME chcial cd u
my przyjqc. lima pc czasle pew
aym pogodzif sic I sytuacya, "a
placi} "a wstep, siadajac W tylnej
czc5ci wozu. JakiS czas wszystko
S2io spokojnie, W koncu jednak,
konduktor ME mowiqc ami s(owa,
p7zyskoczyl nagle do Ulny, zada-
JAG mu policzek. Ten ME pozosta}
W lyle, lecz odpiacif mu sic pick
ncm "a madeline. Nastapiia wal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
DokOnczenie re strohcy !

dowych W koiach zaS Piracy
przyjeto wiadomoSc te z pewnem
uiedowierzaniem; niektorzy bo
WEN p~rzewodcy Piracy ME spo-
dziewali size ably gornicy zgodzili
sic ma zlozenie broni pred osis-
gnecism swych zadan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

Dzien zawieszenia broni tutejsi
.yczerwoni" uSwiecili ma swoj spo-
sob: posmarowali noca ma czer-
wono wszystkie obrzydliwe pod
artystycznym wzgledem pomniki
pruskie W berlihskiej ,,Siegesal-
lee"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
wfaSciciele natomiast kopaln strs
eli okoio $500, 900.
Re STRAJKU
cow.

Pittsburgh, IL listopada. - Blu
dynki, zamieszkiwane przez TO-
botnikow stalowych w miejsco-
woSciach gdzie jeszcze istnieje
strajk metalowcow, zostaiy dis
rano zburzone wybuchami bomb.
Ma szczeScie laden z mieszkan-
cow ME zostai raniony. Ma to-
rach kolei Pittsburgh, and Lake
Erie Ry." eksplodowaia bomba
dynamitowa. Wediug orzeczen
policyi. ruch kolejowy byiby u
nieruchomiony, gdyby bomba by
Ia D nieco wiekszej sile. Wysa-
dzono rowniez W powietrze maly
magazyn, nalezacy- do kompanii
Pittsburgh Coal Co."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

MONA, IL byi bardzo znuzony,
gdyz W rzeczywistoSci Cd samego
rama ME mial wolnej chwili.
BURMISTRZA
o
Indianapolis, IL listopada. -
Sad ~federalny postawil w stan o.
skarzenia "a uzywanie poczty w
celach acknowledgement siedm o.
sob, pomiedzy ktoremi znajduje
sic, burmistrz miasta Muncie,
Bunch, Oskarzeni ci naleleli do
grupy "a os6b, kt6re oskarzono o
defraudacye ma wielka skale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
BEGIN WORK SOON
Plans Complete for $125,OOO
Washburn Hall.
One of Most Imposing Build
ings on Campus.

Plans for the s125,0O0 Washburn
community hall to be built on the col
lege campus are complete and con-
struction will begin July Is, authori-
ties announced today.
The building will be one of the most
imposing on the Washburn campus.
Standing on the heights just. southwest
of the observatory, built of reinforced
concrete and faced with the cut stone
that is used on all Washburn buildings,
it will made one of the finest educa-
tional buildings in Kansas.
The community hall will be three
stories in height. The two upper
floors will be occupied by a girls
dormitory Rooms for eighty girls
will be provided. An infirmary also
will be established on the third floor.
On the first floor will be a banquet
hall with capacity of 500 persons,
also 1ounging and receptions rooms A
kitchenette. of the latest modern and
sanitary nature, will be placed on the
second floor.
The community hall is the result of
activity on the part of President Wo-
mer of the college and his loyal trus-
tees and associates. r. E. ScameI, a
professor in the college and an archi-
tect of wide reputation, has drawn the
plans and specifications.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy at the opening of the fall
term of the college in September, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
ROUT SOVIET ARMY
Bolsheviki Fleeing in Disorder
Along Whole Eastern Front.
Siberian Forces Inflict Severe
Defeat on TrOtzky Forces.

Helsingfors, May defeated along
the entire eastern front by the Siber-
ian armies, the Bolsheviki forces are
retiring in disorder. the Russian news
paper. Russkaya, Phi sni, says.
Paris, May 2.-Petrograd has prob
ably been taken by the Firms, accord
ing to information believed to be trust
worthy which has reached Paris.
The Bolsheviki were recently re-
ported to be evacuating the former
Russian capital. This pronounced re-
verse for the Bolsheviki arms is the
most notable development reported
from the nti-Bolsheviki fighting
fronts. Bavarian government troops
have entered Munich, but reports ap-
pear to show that the soviet forces still
hold some parts of the city.
A rather indefinite report from Lon
don states that Russian Bolsheviki
army is marching on Hungary" fol-
lowing the arrangement of a conven-
tom with the Ukrainians. Whether
this means that the Ukrainians are
permitting the Bolsheviki to join the
Hungarian Reds against the Ruman-
ians has not developed.
Another ''Pianned'' Retreat.
London. May 3.-Reports received
from British official sources today in
dicated the Bolsheviki are compelling
civilian evacuation of Petrograd and
a number of other places in the vici-
nifty. The movement. it was said. is
being carried out according to plans
announced a year ago, whereby with
drawal was to be made to Moscow
and other grain centers to enab BILE more
efficient feeding of the population.
General Richardson. commander of
the American forces in Northern Rus
sia, has wired American headquarters
that he has completed inspection of
his men and found their morale ex-
ceIlent and the situation satisfactory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
ASKS. CENT RAISE
The Topeka Railway Company
Seeks 6-Cent Fare Again.
New Petition Filed With the
p. Z. C. Today.

For the second time in a year the
Topeka Railway company today ap-
piled to the Kansas public utilities
commission for a six cent street car
fare in Topeka and Oakland. Last
fall an application for increased fares
was denied. the commission holding
that abnormal conditions existed at
that time. The commission, however,
gave the street railway company
permission" to file another applica-
ton this spring.
In its petition today the street rail-
way company asserts that it is unable
to earn a fair return on its invest
ment in Topeka and Oakland. 1t states
that its property here represents an
investment of nearly $2,000,000 and
that the high cost of equipment. as
we'll heavy advances in wage and
salary schedules makes the nickel
fare unremunerative. Wage increases
were granted several weeks ago. the
company states. further reducing the
earnings of the company.
Operate Cars at a Loss.
AS a part of its petition for an ad-
vance in street car fare, the company
quotes from the commissions decision
of last fall in which it denied an in
crease but permitted" the subsequent
filing of a new case. Present rates,
the company asserts, are non-compen-
satory and fail to yield the company a
fair return on its investment and op-
Grating expenses. 1t is also declared
that continuance of existing conditions
will cause the company to operate its
cars at a loss to the owners of the
lines.
No date has been assigned for a
hearing of the case. A date may be
set at commission conference early
next week.
At the hearing last summer the
street railway company introduced
evidence to show that it's gross reVe-
nues were eaten up by war time ex-
penses. The commission in deciding
the case said that If the company
found by June 80. this year. that It
was losing money that it might file
another application. There was moth
ing in the decision of last fall which
indicated the future policy of the COM
mission in event a showing of losses was
made. The street railway company
asserted in its petition that it was eX-
ercising its privilege of bringing a new
application before the commission at
this time because it was certain it could
not earn a fair return on its invest
nent under existing conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
CONGRESS- BY JUNE
Special Session May Convene
in Capital May 26.
Confidential Paris Dispatches
Intimate Early Convention.

Washington. May 3.-Intimat ton
that a special session of congress will
be called by President Wilson to meet
about June 1 is contained in confiden-
tial dispatches received in Washington
today from Paris.
1t was said in authoritative admins
tration quarters that it was quite pos
sible that if the situation in Paris
should develop rapidly the special ses-
sion might meet even before June 1.
In that case the call would be made
by cable.
It was made clear in today's dis
patches that the president was conf
dent it would be possible for him to
return to the United States before the
end of this month.
A special session of congress may
begin either May &c or June 2-ac-
cording to the latest authoritative ad-
vices received here from Paris.
Make Public Peace Treaty First.
The peace treaty, $4,000 words of
whose text already has been received
been made public and opportunity Civ
en- for thoro digest of its articles by
the senate before the president re-
turns. He plans to prepare his ad-
dress to congress en- route over and
hopes for speedy action on the treaty
in the upper branch.
His friends here will be firm in their
demand that the president tour the
country after he has delivered his ad-
dress to congress and explain the
peace treaty to the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
CHEER HEROES
OF 10th WHO
ARRIVED TODAY
Ammunition Train Yanks Re-
view on Kansas Avenue.
More Than 700 Men in Unit,
Afternoon Parade.
DANCE NEAR STATE HOUSE
Pretty Girls Meet Lads in Hob
Nailed Shoes.
BrOnzed KanSanS Make Great
Sight to TOpekans.
IN THE 10TH

Twelve Topeka boys, maybe
more, are in the 11Oth ammuni-
tion train which paraded in To-
peka this afternoon. The names of
the twelve were given to Mrs. q. f.
Rees, president of the Military Sis
terhood, by relatives who called at
the State journal to get passes to
visit the boys at the Union Pacific
station. Mrs. Rees maintained
desk in the State journal office all
day. The Topeka boys whose
names were given are:
Lieut.. Marshall Crawford. Corp.
c. B. Peckham, Cook Otto +. KEEP
pelmann, Charles Dix, Corp. Elmo
Swengel. Paul Murphy, +. NJ. Ogee,
Louie T. Dexter. Walter johnson,
l.. L. Horton, j. E. Cook and Lester
o. White.
So far the names of three To-
peka boys in the 18Th infantry,
due in Topeka tomorrow afternoon
from St. Joseph, have been receiv-
ed by Mrs. Rees. They are:
Karl d. Miller, James r. F'lem-
ing and Sergt- Maj. Eugene Wolfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
YANKS HOME TODAY
Record of Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

New York, May 3.-Aboard the
Frederick. which arrived today, were
a few casuals from Missouri.
New York, May 3.-Carrying the
119th field artillery of the 32nd divi-
sion michigan and Wisconsin troops) !.
the cruiser Frederick arrived here to-
day from Brest. There were 1,137 en-
listed men and 55 officers in the artil-
lery unit
The Frederick entered the bay early
and moved slowly up to her dock,
surrounded by harbor craft bearing
official greetefs.
Other units on the Frederick were
the 464th aero squadron and casual
cOmpanies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
Germany Cannot Reject Any
Terms, Says Max Harden.
Action Would Mean Country's
Ruin, Editor Declares.
FEARS SEEDS OF PROPAGANDA
Doubts If Plebiscite Could Now
Result in Accepting Treaty.
No Time Now for Communism.
Says Harden, a Radical.

Berlin, May (By courier to Paris.
May 3).-Germany, to save herself
from destruction, must sign any peace
terms the allies offer her, Maximilian
Harden, editor of Die Zukunft and
the most outspoken German of promi-
nence, told the United Press today
Harden expressed fear, however,
that the opaganda already dissent
mated by the German government may
influence the people to refuse ratifi-
cation of the treaty, even if the dele
gates finally counsel it's acceptance.
Altho a radical himself. he declared
he opposed communism at this time,
while admitting his belief that the
country will be plunged into COM
munism if the treaty is not signed.
Says Enjoys Worst Possible.
The German peace delegates are
the worst that could possibly have
been chosen" said Harden. Herr
Schuecking is the only pacifist among
them, and even he was a member of
the jury which recently declared the
murder of Captain Fryatt justified
(Fryatt, commander of British
merchant steamer. was executed be-
cause he is alleged to have attempted
to ram a U-boat.)
The delegates have made their
position more difficult by influencing
the people thru the press to oppose
the allied peace terms. 1t is doubt
full if a pIebiscite could now result in
acceptance of the treaty, since the
press is deceiving the people worse
than it did during the war.
, THE same Germans who con-
demned the fourteen points s over
harsh and impossible when President
| Wilson first announced them, are now
Intentionally twisting them about to
make them easy. The fourteen points
are not easy. They are hard. Presi-
| dent Wilson did not intend them 9TH
| erwise. 1 told the German people
when they were first enunciated thai
! they were the best we could get, anc
| that we had better accept them. Ths
/ press now roars about violation of tht
points because the peace terms arr
hard.
IF the treaty is not accepted, theI
! the government will have thrown Ger
many into renewed and lasting suffer
| ing. Germany needs food supplies ant
credit, but more than that she need
| the worlds good will and sympathy
+! The German delegates, by their att
| tude do not gain these and do not con
vince the world that Germany il
changed and reformed.
No Time for Communism.
"If President Wilson no longer cal
champion justice for Germany becaus
| Germany does not deserve justice
then the government will be over
! thrown. l would consider that
F.! catastrophe. Not because ] am op
posed to the theory of communism
am a radical myself-but because
think that the present is no time for ;
change of the social order. For in
stance, when a patient is in the middl
of a difficult operation it is unwise t
begin teaching him dancing lessons
That is the tragic position of Germany
81 am fearful of the worst if th
German delegates trifle and bluff
when our whole future depends upol
our changing the worlds hostility t.
good will by openness and honesty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
START SUNDAY
Battery A Is Now Ready To
Leave New York.
Two Other Batteries Will Come
Thru This City.

Camp Upton, N. Y, May S.-Nearly
5000 men from 35th division units
will entrain here Sunday for Camp
Funston. The organizations to leave
for the Kansas rehabilitation camp
include II officers and 3.1S4 men,. ALI
Col. Willie Med. Rowman of Garden
City. Kan. The organizations will ar
rive in Kansas Wednesday.
Included in the units leaving Sun
day are Batteries A. B and E from To-
peka, Lawrence and Kansas City. The
battery units are from the 130th field
artillery. They will leave in two sec
tions Batteries c, D and F from
Pittsburg and Wichita will enter Kan
sas over the Katy and will parade in
will parade in Kansas City, Topeka
and Lawrence. A total of 1.271 men
will come with the artillery units.
Infantry Coming Too.
Four sections of the train carrying
the 18th infantry will also leave
Camp Upton Sunday. In the regiment
are 40 officers and 1913 men. Com
panies c, E. I and K will go to Fort
Riley via southern Kansas towns and
will make stops in Ottawa, Indepen-
dence, Wichita and Hutchinson. A
two hours stop will be made in OF
tawa. Three hour stops are scheduled
for other towns.
ment will go to Camp Funston via
Kansas City and Topeka. All of the
men will parade at Lawrence. Topeka
and Kansas City will receive two trains
of troops The machine gun, head
quarters company and supply COM
pany are included in the organizations
moving to Camp Funston with the
18th infantry.
Sections of the 130th field artillery
will go to Camp Funston under com
mand of Capt. Arthur NJ. Mills. Capt
Frank Priest of Wichita will command
the artillerymen who go to Fort Riley
/ thru southern Kansas towns.
In event sections of trains arrive al
convenient times, efforts to hold john
parades will be abandoned and mer
with each section will parade separ-
ately when they reach home state
towns. All possible freedom under
military regulations will be accorded
the men during their trip to the de
mobilization camp. officers stated.
10th +. S. B. Is on Way.
Newport News, Va, May 3.-Mem-
bers of the Kansas detachments of the
10th field signal battalion and the
10th sanitary train. left Newporr
News on two special train for Camp
Funston
The sanitary train will parade ir
Topeka and Kansas City. The fielt
signal battalion will parade in To
peka. These troops will arrive in To
peka Monday under the present sched
ment of the 13Sth infantry Wednes
day and the 140th infantry Tuesday
The 117th ammunition train-tht
Kansas unit of the Rainbow division
probably will leave Newport News
about May Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
VICTORY LOAN MARCH
Employees of Santa Fe Shops Will Pa
radc Here Tonight.

The victory loan campaign is TO re-
ceive the impetus of an unusual event
for the last week of the drive.
Tonight at about Z o'clock the en-
ployes of the Santa Fe shops are to
stage an informal parade on Kansas
avenue-the parade to be partly a
celebrat ton of the over the top sub
scription recorded by the shops in
every war drive and partly an incen-
tive to the ones who have not done
their part to go and do likewise.
The parade tonight is joint cele-
bration of the employees in all depart
ments of the Santa Fe shops of the
record of the shops in the war drives
and the liberty loan campaigns. Espe-
cially is the parade held to celebrate
the shops subscription to the victory
liberty loan.
Some classes of persons have come
in for a great deal of censure for the
lack of interest they have shown in
this campaign, but the Santa Fe en-
pioyes do not get any of this censure.
They have done their part-they have
even set an example which if followed
by certain other classes of peonle
would have put the victory loan far
over the top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

bulldog determination that "bit in
and held on at the Argonne. They
came up Kansas avenue today to their
own-many to the arms of their home
folks, amid the cheers of those who
kept the home fires burning and into
the immortal history of a great state
Truly Topeka never bestowed greater
honor than when she welcomed as her
own, in the name of Kansas, the men
who, amid the hell of the Argonne,
worked on and on until victory came,
The ammunition train swung into
parade form almost Immediately after
it arrived at the Union Pacific station.
Up Kansas avenue it came to Tenth
street, rank on rank of khakied,
bronzed heroes, and then turned west
on Tenth to the state house grounds
They marched back to the train and
continued their journey to Funston,
but their smiles grew broader every
minute. for every minute brought
them that much nearer home-not
Just home for few hours but home.
loving hearts, honor and gratitude and
happiness forever. A few days will be
all that is necessary to see them dis
charged from Funston-the last mile
post in the long, long trail of the SOL
dier.
Lunch Served BOYS.
Orderliness marked the detrainine
or the first section at 2:35 o'clock,
where truck filled to the brim was
! waiting for the boys and was served
by the Red Cross. After lunch was
served there was a grand rush of
relatives of the few Topeka bows in
the personnel of tn troops
AS the boys munched sandwiches
they asked about all the folks at
home, grinned only as soldiers who
( have been overseas can grin, when
they see their loved ones. and talked
things over. There was little comu1o-
ton and after eating lunch in the
park north of the Union Pacific sta
ton the boys lined up and waited for
the second section which arrived at
3 o'clock They stacked arms before
lining up for the march up the ave-
nue..
The parade started up Kansas ave-
nue. as soon as the second section de-
trained. That arrangement was made
In order not to disappoint the To-
| pekans waiting to see the boys march
| ing. 1t was announced that the men
in the second section would be given
] their lunches from the Red Cross after
the dance at the state house grounds.
They were to he eating while the first
section was pulling out for Camp Fun
ston on the last lap of the long, long
| journey.