davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

POTRZEBA TRYNlEROW.
Prey meskich surdutach, najwyzsza
zapiata, przyjdzcie gotowi do piracy.
Pok0j sci. - 353 w. Madison ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

$4,000 KUPI dom 1 5 lot. Kurnik. -
621S S. Kedvale ave. ma polnocnej
stronie ulicy. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

POTRZEBA pomocy W pracowni SUI
dut6w, dziewczat do pikierowania
klap ! kolnierzy, REGINA praca. TAX
re wykonczarzy pIcimy 53Rc "a
sack surduty i 631hc "a palta. Libe-
rainy bonus. Scheyer and Co.. 412
S. Wells ul.. Tote pietro. Hurtow-
nv sklad ubran. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

POTRZEBA miodej dziewczyny do
pomocv W domowej robocie. Lewis,
932 Ainslie ul. Telefon Edgewater
4672 1-3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

POTRzEBA doswiadczonych coat
crs' i .rubbers' przy meblach. Zglo-
sic sic 1915 Y. Halsted III. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

BacznosG byznesisci! Piekna dla was
lokacya ma interes ma 4Otej ul. |
Albany ave. Rent przystepny. Zba-
dajcie. Wlasciciel A. Finkelstein, =
S45 S. Halsted ul. Teleon Monroe
1895. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01
BCSZELMANA.

PRzY MESKICH UDRANLACH.-
DEPARTMENT POPRAWEK. STA
IA PRACA. ZGLOsIG SIZE DO OIL
ST. SUPERINTENDENT.
WIEBOLTDS,
MILWAUKEE Av. ROC PAULINA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

VA SPRZEDAZ pierwszorzedna gro
sernla i buczernia W okolicy wzra-
s~tajacei. polskiej okolicy. 901 No.
Fairfield ave.. naroznik Ohio ul. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

POTRZCBA' prasownik6w ma czysto
i prasownik6w wierzch6w PREY spod
mach, najlepsza zap}ata. Sta}a IRA
ca. $40 S. Wells ul., Ate pietro. z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 CELEBRATION IN FRANCE

Paris, July 3.-The Independence Day celebration in France began for rnally this afternoon with a brilliant reception at the Hotel de Vile in hon or of General Pershing and Rear Ad- miraI Harry S. Knapp, representing the army and navy. Among the guests were Hugh C. Wallace, American am basssdOr to France. Marshal Foch, General Weygand of Marshal Fochs $ sJan. many members of the diplomatic corps and officers of both the Ameri- can and French armies and navies.
 M- Evain. president of the munich pal council. greeted the guests. The Fourth of July is henceforth a popu lar fete day in France something like our fourteenth Of July" MT Evaiu said. because for us these two days make only one, our sentiments are so intimately bound to yours"
 General Pershing replied to the greeting for the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
LAST MESSAGE OF DIR. SHAW
 TO WOMEN OF AMERICA

New York. July 3.-The last mes sage of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw to the women of America was an appeal in support of the League of Nations, it was announced here tonight. by the League to Enforce Peace which said that the manuscript, much of it in her own handwriting. was received here Tuesday and would be published soon. Dr. Shaw, who died last night at her home near Philadelphia. was a mem Der of the leagues national executive committee as well as honorary presi- dent of the National American Wo- mans Suffrage Association.
 In plea to women to use all their influence to bring about ratification of the Paris covenant. pr. Shaw called the peace treaty "the most marvellous document in the world" and declared that if peace did not come out of this war there was little hope that peace would ever come to humanity.
 "Oh, men," the message continued, i've women, the mothers of the race, have given everything, have suffered everything. have sacrificed everything, and we come to you now and say The time has come when we will no longer sit quietly by and bear and rear sons to die at the will of a few men, We will not endure iti We will not en- dure it! We demand that either you shall do something to prevent war or that We shall be permitted to try to do something ourselves"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
ENGLAND IS TO DEPoRT
 SPY EINcOEN TO HUNGARY

London, July 3.-Ignatius Tribich Lincoln, former member of parlia- ment, who has. been in prison here since 1916 as self confessed spy, will soon be deported to Hungary.
 Lincoln was first arrested on Aug. 4. 1915, on the complaint of the British consul general in New York city, act ing under instructions from the Brit ish ambassador It was charged that, late in 1914. Lincoln had forged the name of a well known Englishman in getting a West End company of Lon don to discount a bill for him. leaving England immediately afterward. Lin coln was arraigned and held to await extradition to England. Lincoln then for writ of habeas corpus on. the ground that Great Britain really wanted to get him within her iuris- diction in order to try him a spy, basing it's belief on the contents d book that he had written, The Reve- lations of an Interna tional Spy.
 Judge Chatfield refused to grant the writ after he had received assurances from the British government that it would not try Lincoln as a spy, and the case was taken into the United States circuit court of appeals.
 Lincoln was born in Hungary in 1870 and went to England in 1S96- He was ordained as a minister of the An glican church later in Canada, then returned to England, and shortly af ter was elected to parliament in 1910, withdrawing after less than year.
 According to- his own confession, Lincoln became a German spy in En- gland because of the persecution he had received while in that country. He was taken into the war office as cen- sor of Hungarian and Ruman des- patches, and while there, he asserted he planned to entice part of the Brit ish navy into a place where it would be destroyed. His plans were frus- trated, and he was on the eve of being 11N AAI f4 fIrie- rsarI 1fr-Iy where he was finally arrested.
 According to Inspector Ward of Scotland Yard, who came to take Lin coin back to London. the alleged forger had a wife and four children in Lon don who were destitute, and were be- ing cared for by the Saliva ton Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR DR.
 ANNA H. SHAW TO BE PRIVATE

Philadelphia, July 3.-Funera1 ser vices for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the suffrage leader. who died last night, will be held at her late home in Moy- Ian, Pa. near this city. at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The services will be private with only a few close friends and relatives present. Memo rial services probably will be held la ter at Washington and New York. In consideration of Dr. Shaw's oft-re- peated request her body will be ere mated.
 Hundreds of teIegrams paying trfb- ute to the memory of Dr. Shaw were received at her home today. One of them was from Vice President Thom- as R. Marshall and read as follows: 'The world is infinitely poorer by the death of so great and good a woman"
 Mrs. Helen Gardner, of Washington, telegraphed: q am saddened beyond words. Have had a wireless from President Wilson,
 Messages were also received from the board of managers of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, and from w. H. Short. secretary of the League to Enforce Peace.
 A blanket of roses was received from the National American Woman Suffrage Association, of which Dr. Shaw was the honorary president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
FORTY YOUTHS WERE
 EXECUTED IN BUDAPEST

Vienna, Wednesday, July 2.-(By The A PO The executions of forty youths of the Budapest military aca- denny and the three officers were or dered by the Hungarian soviet gov ernment as reprisals against anti communists who attempted to seize the telephone and telegraph stations and who bonn barded soviet headquar- from Budapest. Bella Kun. head of the communist government. issued proc lamation that since proper apprecia- tion had not been shown treatment Of past three months" blood shall flow henceforth, if necessary, to insure the protection of the proletariat."
 Many were killed and wounded dur ing the disorders and a hundred of the counter ter-revolutionists were arrested. Three of the anti communist officers were executed. The disorders began on June 24. Three monitors in the Dan ube Riber whose officers and crews aided the counter revolutionary forces. bombarded soviet headquar- ters.
 Fifty youths from the military aca- demy who held the central telegraph station surrendered to government ed to send aid. Forty of these youths were executed. Immense gallowS were erected on Kossuth street for the 
 Lieutenant Colonel Romanelli. of Italy, the only allied representative remaining there. wrote to Bella Kun that the allies would not tolerate ruth essness against hostages or anti prisoners Befa Kun re- piled that the soviet could not permit with its internal af- 'airs. Colonel Romanelli protested against the hangings but he was un- able to save the forty military colle- yians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
FRENCH TROOPS AT PLUME
 ARE ANGRY AT ITALIANS

Rome. July 2-Considerable excite menr has been caused here by re- ports from Plume published in the press of Rome that French soldiers belonging 10 inter allied forces have passed throligh Plume shouting .sVive Jugo-S -Slaviai Vive Jugo- -Slavia and Fiumei Death to Italy!" Des- patches declare that the reaction caused by such demonstration was so grave amidst the Italian population that serious consequences might have followed had it not been for the prompt intervention of Italian Car bineers-
 General Wrasiolo. commander of the inter-AlIied forces at Plume, is reported to have lodged a protest with the French general Newspaper here remark that statements declaring the friendship of France and Italy, ut tered on official occasions at Paris by President Poincare and Premier CIemenceau seem irony when con- stantIy contradicted by hostile French officials wherever they have come in Adriatic in Asia Minor or in Afrca-''
 Former Premier Orlando returned yesteday fom Palermo to meet Baron Sonnino, former Minister of Affairs, who had just arrived here from Paris. the attitude they would take in the approaching discussion in Parlia- ment. which will be especially devoted to the work of the Peace Conference. The exchanges between the former Prmier and the Italian delegation at Paris and President Wilson will be Ci discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
VERDICT, OF ACQUITTAL IN
 THE SKEELS MURDER CASE

Lawrence, Mass, July 3.-Mrs. Bes- sic M. (Skeels) Lundgren, charged with having murdered Miss Florence W. Gay of Andover in December 1917, by administering arsenic while acting as her nurse, was found not guilty by a jury here tonight.
 Mrs. Lundgren became weak while wiating nearly nine hours for the jury to report and was attended by her physician. She was pale when brought into the courtroom to hear the verdict which was announced at 9-S2 o'clock. The jury had been out eight hours and forty four minutes.
 Mrs. Lundgren was accompa nied from the courthouse by her nurse, Mrs. Margaret Hooper. and her brothers, Mark and William Wilkins. of Bay onne, N. J.
 District Attorney Henry G. Wells telegraphed tonight to Pierre Carson, prosecuting attorney of Hudson county, New Jersey. informing him of the yer dict and asking for instructions re- garding a warrant heer for Mrs. Lund- gren's arrest. charging her with the murder of her brother, Albet J. H. Wilkins, at Bayonne, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Arrests For Violating
 War Prohibition Law
Nine Saloonkeepers of At lantic City Held in $1,OOO Bail for Selling Whiskey and Wine-Two Arrests in New Haven.

Atlantic City, N. J.. July s.-Nine saloon keepers were held in s1,O00 bail in hearing today before the United States commissioner, charged with violating the war emergency dry law by selling wl1iskey and wine. No charge of beer selling was lodged against the offenders. The proprietor of leading boardwalk cabaret em- porium was singled out the chief offender and his bail was fixed at s2,000.
 Todd Daniels, chief of the depart ment of justice forces of the Philadel- phia district, will come here to enforce an order that the sales of wines and liquors must cease. He has an- nounced that he will not interfere with the selling of PTS per cent. beer. The arrests, however, have had the effect of shutting off the sale of everything except beer of low alcoholic percent age.
 Mayor Bacharach tonight issued a statement in which he said that the Atlantic City police department would henceforth cooperate with the federal authorities in enforcing the law. and that arrests would be made by the de- partment of all violators.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
NINETEEN BOMBS FOUND IN
 BUILDING AT WALPOLE, MASS

Boston, July 3.-FederaI authorities are Investigating the finding of nine teen bombs in small wooden build ing in the rear of house on Short street, East Walpole. tenanted by Howard Davis. 22 years old. The building is owned by the Bird Paper Mills, for which corporation Davis works. Davis claims that he manu- factured the bombs with the aid of his brother Leon. sixteen years old, for celebrating the Fourth of July He says the chief of the Boston fire de- partment gave him permission some time ago to transport the powder used in the bombs to East Walpole.
 The bombs were made of gas piping, containing black powder with fuse at tached. Some of them are four inches in diameter five and six inches long, while others are three inches in dia- meter, two and three inches long.
 Daniel F. OConnell, inspector of ex- plosives for the United States at Bos- ton, reported the facts of the case to the United States Bureau of Investi- gation and one of it's agents was sent at once to make a report.
 The police of Walpole were first in formed by a person who observed smoke issuing from the little building at night.
 Davis is said to be a volunteer nre- man at Walpole-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

taken in thei rown libera ton, 1t would nave been base betrayal.
 Then take the trial of those re- sponsible for the war. If the wars Of thls klnd are to be prevented, those personally responsible for them, who nave taken part in plotting and plan nlng them, should be held personally responsible. Therefore, the entente decided that the man who undoubtdly had the primary responsibility, in the Judgment, at any rate, of the allies should be tried for the offenses he committed in breaking treaties he was bound to honor and by that means bringing on the war
 Tt was an exceptional course and It's pity it was, because if it had been done before there would have been fewer wars. The allied coun- trleS unanimously decided that a tri- bunal-an inter-allied one-should sit at London for the trial of the person chiefly responsible for the war
 Premier Lloyd George argued that 1t was not vengeance ito take every possible precaution against a recur- renee of the war and to make an ex- ample of Germany as will discourage ambitious rulers and peoples from ever again attempting to repeat this lnfamy' The German people approv- ed the war and therefore 1t was es- sential in the terms to show, if na- t1on enter into unprovoked wars of aggression against their neighbors, what lies Tn store for them"
 The premiers reference to the Unit ed States and England agreeing to aid France if she should be attacked was loudly cheered.
 After referring to- guarantees in the treaty, such as disarmament, which he declared should not be a "a scrap of paper" the premier spoke on the bill dealing with the American and British guarantee in the event of an unprovoked attack on France. saying he did not suppose any section of the house would oppose that.
 "It is entered into with the approval of the league of nations" the premier assertedi Within living memory France twice has been invaded by Germany. With her population of forty million facing a hostile popu- lation of sixty or seventy million, France had legitimate reason for feel ing nervous apprehension when the British and American armies left do not agree that the treaties showed lack of faith in the league of ma tions. After all, the league would have no value unless it had behind it strong nations prepared at a moments mo- tice to stop aggression"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
KERR MAY TART TRAN
 ATLANTIC FLIGHT TODAY

Harbor Grace, N. F., July 3.-The Handley-Page biplane. commanded by Vice Admiral Kerr. which originally was entered for competition for the London Daily Mails $50.000 trans Atlantic flight prize. probably will start tomorrow on an attempted nonstop flight to New York, it was announced tonight.
 caused them to change their plans; first, mid-ocean weather conditions were such as to cause almost indefinite postponement; second. continued ex- posture in an open field was injuring the planes wings and fuselage. and, third, a trip to the American mainland would permit a more spectacular flight later from New York to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
HEAT WAVE SPREADING
 OVER NORTHEASTERN U. S.

Washington, July 3.-Weather bu reau reports tonight showed a heat wave spreading throughout the north eastern quarter of the United States and indicated that most of the coun- try would have a hot Fourth Tenn peratures Of 9S degrees were regis tered at Boston. Philadelphia, Harris burg. Pa. Parkersburg, w Va, and Atlantic City. these being the warm est points today.
 For Toledo the fight-Iike the rest Of the eastern section of the United States-forecaster promised a warm day Positively no rain can inter Veue to spoil the event there before night and probably nothing need be feared before Saturday. The hot spell should wear itself out by Satur- dya through most of the Ohio valley and Atlantic states. it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

London. July 3. = Premier Lloyd George gave the house of commons today explanations of the peace con- ference's efforts to prevent future wars and reviewed some of the strik- ing restrictions put upon Germany in the peace treaty signed at Versailles.
 The premier's address was made in connection with two bills he intro duced, one dealing with ratification of the peace terms and the other approv- ing the Anglo French convention pro- Viding for British aid if Germany should attack France unprovoked
 William Hohenzollern, former Ger man emperor. is to be tried by tri- bunal that will sit in London. MT. Lloyd George announced. In dis cussing the peace conferences deci- sion to try the one held chiefly re- sponsible for the war. he said that if such course had been followed after other wars there would have been fewer wars" He said it was the intention to make such an example of Germany as to discourage others peat this infamy."
 Speaking of the territorial terms of the treaty. MT. Lloyd George said the territory taken from Germany was matter of restoration. It was a restor- at1on of Alsace-Lorraine, he said, taken forcibly from the land to which its population was deeply attached; It was restoration of Schleswig- Hol- Slein the taxing or which he deScrib- ed as the "meanest of Hohenzollern frauds, robbing a helpless country in the pretense they were not doing it and then retaining the land against the wishes of the population;" a res toration of ia Poland torn to bits by Russian, Austrian and Prussian autoc- racy and now re-knit under the flag of Poland" and he added, they are all territories which ought not to belong to Germany"
 The British delegation, the premier said, has taken a stand resolutly op- posing any attempt to put a predom- inantly German population under Pol ish rule as it would be foolish to have another Alsace-Lorraine in Europe
 T do not think anyone can claim the terms constitute injustice to Ger many" the premier said in discussing the reparation clauses, unless they believe justice-in the war on the side of Germany. Having regard to the uses Germany made of her army there is no injustice in scattering and disarming it. If the allies had restor- ed the colonies to Germany after the evidence Of f-1f1- treatment Of the na- tives, and the part the natives have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
PROHIBITION IN DETROIT CAUSES SPREAD OF RADICALISM

Washington, July 3.-Prohibition in Detroit, Michigan. has brought about an industrial situation acute and charged with danger owing to the spread of radicalism and the deadly doctrines of the I. w. w." President of Labor, asserts in a report filed with the senate judiciary committee. The document, which was made pub lie today, supplements MT. Gompers' testimony before the committee June 14 opposing prohibition.
 Tn the year and two months since prohibition went into effect MT. Gompers' statement says, "the altera- tion in Detroit conditions has been amazing, not to say sinister and threatening. During the past winter hundreds of radical meetings have been held all over the city and the work of radical organization proceed ed aDace"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

syndicateshave been capitalized in Berlin for the purpose of establish ing German colonies in Argentina and promote trade relations. Those in- tending to proceed from Germany to will be selected and in structed, and will locate where di- rected by the Argentina government.
 The German government" Herr adds, will prevent the exodus of radical clements and es- tablish propaganda centres at Buenos Aires; as well as in Germany, where is looked upon as a land of ppromise for the Germans" As soon as the blockade is lifted, ac- cording to the commissioner, Germany will begin the exxportation to South are now ready for ex- port, and toys and textiles soon will be.
 T calculate that within two years" says Herr Mayntzhusen, the allies will have replaced the shipping that was sunk, assuring an abundance of bottoms and cheap freights. Germany likewise in two years expects to put put trans Atlantic steamers of 26,000 to 2S,0oO tons, with speed of 22 knots. predict an interest," i; epoch for Argentina.
 Most of the German capital, form erly employed in South Africa, the asserted, will be trans 'erred to Argentina. A feature of will be the selection and -esidence in various fixed zones there. This will assure activities in all in lustries and will prevent segregated German colonies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

St Johns. \. F.. July 3.-The Brit fsh dirigible RIA was about 400 miles northeast of St. Johns at 10 D. m, Greenwich time. according to a mes sage received tonight at the admiralty wireless station here. The message stated the airship was making good progress
 British naval officers said the craft would not pass over this city tomor TOW morning unless she alters consid- erably her present course, which would carry her well north of here. It was said if she followed her present course she would probably pass over Bonavista Bay and diagonally over Newfoundland to Fortune Bay on the south coast In this case, the officers said she would probably proceed across Maritime Canada and New En-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
DE VALERA OPPOSED TO
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York, July 3.-Eamonn De Va lera, president of the Irish republic J issued a statement here tonight op posing the proposed League of Ma tions covenant. which he declared would guarantee their i'll gotten goods to certain irate nations and pledge the signatory nations to dis countenance any future efforts of ib- erty-loving peoples to help the op- pressed to throw off the yoke of their alien rulerS.''
 MT. De Valera made public in con nection with his statement copy of a communication which he address ed to the peace conference on May 26, reouestialeT that IreIards .sduI, au3 thorized deIegates..-Nr De Valera, Count Plunkert and 4rIhII;s2 n lssrs.t---- be permitted to take part in the draft ing of the league covenant."NA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
SERVIVE MEN URGED TO
 RETAIN GOVT INSURANCE

Washington, July 3. Men who learned the right to government in- surance" were urged by President Wilson to retain their policies per- manently, converted into such forms as they personally desire. In a wire less message from the George Wash ington directed to the nations fight ing forces" and made public by the War Risk Bureau, the president said: z "If it were possible, I should well come the opportunity to speak to each of you who. by service in the great war, earned the right to government insurance and urge the wisdom of continuing this unusual protection to your dependents and yourselves"