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

zadnc gromadzcnia sic radyka--
low. Gotowc bedq take oddzia}y
karabinowe ma wypadki maggie.
m6wif p. Barry, szcf biura sled
czego departamentu sprawicdll--
woSci. Podzcgacze sa podobno
tylko banda lubuzGw L Aewego
Yorku, kt6rzy lowia ryby W me:-
nej wodzie miedzy niedowarzo--
nymi.
Socyalisci wydali pismo, W kt6-
rem ataItuja kapitalistow, jak
Izwykle, wzywaja powrotu armli
amerykanskiej i zqdaja, azeby
Stany Zjednoczone przestaly
mieszac SIC do spraw curopeJ-
skicll. Pismo to podpisali; Morris
E1ilquit, bogaty adwokat nowo--
jcrski, prezes partyi socyalistycz
nei A. Germcr, sekretarz, uzna-
ny winnym dzialalno$ci niclojal-
nej antiwojennej W proccsie So
cyalist6w W Chicago.
- Wczoraj rozdawano W pol
skiej dzielnicy rozrzutki, wzywa-
jace W jezyku polskim do zgro-
madzenia, ktore sic jutro W po-
ludnie ma odbyc w West Side
Auditorium. Zgromadzenie zwo-
}uja ,,polaczone Federacye A. So
cyalistycznej Partyi." Rozrzutka
zapowiada, re beda tam obecne
socyalistyczne oddziaiy polskie,
rosyjskie, ukraihskie, litewskie
Ilotyskie. Ma odwrotnej stronle
rozrzutki jest buntowniczy APPEL,
ktory sic kohczy slowami:
MECH zyje pierwszy maja !....
Mech zyja republiki socyalisty--
czne! A wiec naprz6d do walki
pod znakiem Czerwonego Sztan-
daru,, znamienia trzeciej miedzy'
l,arod6wki socyalistycznej, Q
zdobycie dyktatuuy proletaryatu
i zdobycie Socyalistyczno 10
munistycznego ustroju." Jest to
mic innego jak tylko wezwanie do
obalenia obecnego rzadu, a "a
| prowadzenia bolsZeWizmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
PosEL GIBSON JEDZIE DC
POLSKI.

Wieden, 80. kwietnia. - Nowy
posel do Polski Hugh Gibson
przeiezdza} w dniu 27 kwietnia
przez stolice Austryi w drodze
do Polski. Przywitali go tutaj re-
prezentanci rzadu ausryachego
a take przedstawiciele Polski,
Powitanie byio nadzwyczaj 60
race.
w tym sarnym dniu amerykan
ska linia telegraficzna miedzy
Wiedniem a Warszawa pocze}a
pracowac. Przez Wieden War
szawa ma bezpoSrednie poiacze-
ME telegraficzne Paryzem.
COHEN JEDZIE DO POLSKI
w SPRAWIE POGROMoW.
(WIasny Telegram Dziennika
ChlcagoSk1ego.)
Londyn, 80. kwietnia. - Bry-
tyiscy syonisci wyslali Israela
Cohena, dobrze znanego pisarza,
aby zbadai kwestye pogromow W
Polsce. gdzie w ostatnim mleSia-
GU mia3o ich bye jedenascie. Co
hen mia} interview z premieren
Polski I. ]. Paderewskim, ktory
wine "a pogromy skiada ma zy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
KOMISARZ NAKAZUJE PO--
WR0T DO PIRACY.
Piekarzom grozi inntcrwencya
rzadowa.


rzadowa.
Strajkujacym piekarzom groAi
interwencya rzadu Stan6w Ije--
dnoczonych, jeSli sporu swego z
w}ascicielami pickarni ME zasat--
via w mozliwie najkrotszym cza-
sic. Take oznajmienie usiyszell
wczoraj strajkujacy piekarze ma
zebraniu W hotclu Grand Pacific,
ma ktore wezwa} ich komisarz f..
L. Feick, rcprczentant departa--
mcntu piracy. Ma zebraniu tenn
byli take obecni reprezcntanci
wlaScicieli piekarni oraz reprezer
tanci woznicow piekarskich, kto-
rzy take zastraj jkowali.
Komisarz Feick obradowal Z
mimi przez cztery godzlny, Stara-
jqc sic doprowadzic do kompro--
misu. Gdy sic odroczyli, zastoj
uporczywy trivial jeszcze. Przed
odroczeniem komisarz da} obra-
dujacym swe ultimatum, zapo-
wiadajac i'm, re rad ME pozwoll
ma to, azeby strajk TRIVIAL diugo,
gdyz ostatecznie kwestye sPor--
ne, O ktore sic rozchodzi, So dro-
bnej wagi, a strajk dotyczy szero-
k;ch mas publicznoSci / moze do
innych niepozadanych nastePstw
doprowadzic.
Zebranie odroczylo sic do dis
wieczora bardzo jest prawdopo-
dobnem. &c spor zostanie pomysl
ME zalatwiony.
Istnieje bowiem jeszcze stan
wojenny prezydent ma wiadze
proklamacya Emusic intereSowa-
nych do pogodzenia sic. Obie
strony musza poczynic pewne u
stepstwa. Jezeli to uczynla, mo-
viii komisarz Feick, wtedy dalsza
pomoc jego strony jest zbytecz
ma. Komisarz wolf, azeby spor 20
sta} w ten sposob zaiatwiony. Je-
Sli do pogodzenia ME przyjdzie W
"a godzinach, wtenczas MONA
sic spodziewac drastycznych kro
k6w ze strony rzadu.
Giownym szkopuiem jest zada
ME piekarzy, azeby zniesiono pra
ce nocna, II. Cd godz. 11tej pred
p6inoca do godz. 5tej zrana.
PoCHoD soWIEToW "a
KAzANY.
Policya ME pozwoli ma pochod
| ,,chicagoskich sowietow", ktory
miai sic odbye jutro.
? Policya porozumiaia sic de-
partamentem sprawiedliwosci W
sprawie proponowanej demon
stracyi ,,czerWiencow'' i bolsze--
wikow. Policyanci j agenci fede-
lralni ustawieni beda W roznych
,,,;,e+, ,;a oozuol, r1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
WAR CONTRACTORS MEET
TO PRESS THEIR CLAIMS
Informal Agreements Made With
Government Aggregate More
Than Billion and Half.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January a.
Government contractors and subcon-
tractors from many states met hero
today to take concerted action to OBJ
tain relief by Congress through nee
essary legislation to legalize in
formal war contracts, aggregating
more than s1.5ee,ooe,eoo which were
cancelled by the government after the
signing of the armistice
" The informal contracts include in
stances where manufacturers started
TO produce war materials under gov
eminent instructions by telephone.
telegraph and letters. The signing of
the armfstice ended the governments
need for the material and dishursing
officers announced they were without
authority to legalize the orders. Con-
troller of the Treasury Warwick
ruled the manufacturers have no
claim against the government under
present conditions.
Some of the contractors were about
ready to deliver products when can
ceilations were made. Others had
large stocks Of partially completed
material on hand.
Under ruling of the claims board
and the district ordnance officer the
contractors. Some OF them contend
they cannot liquidate the claims of
their subcontractors unless they can
be sure that the government will set
tie with them Immediately.
A measure designed to legalize the
Informal Instructions Il; pending in
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

All efforts to locate Frank 3.
Crown, ir., recently a second lieuten-
ant in the Quarternaster Corps. son
street. and who disappeared from his
home at $50 O'Clock the evening of
December IS, have proved futile. Sys-
tematic search by the police and by
relatives OF the Army officer. who was
honorably discharged from the service
a few days before his diappearance.
has failed to disclose his whereabouts
or his actions subsequent to his leav-
ing home the evening Of the day after
Christmas.
It is the opinion of some of those
who knew him that possibly he is the
Aaueduct bridge the evening OF De-
cember rs, when cries for help were
heard by the Waterman and soldiers
stationed at the west end of the
bridge. His father said to a reporter
for The Star today that after his sons
discharge from the Army shortly be-
fore Christmas he had been in n de-
by failure to be sent overseas and by
two surgical operations while in the
Army, which kept him in the hospital
four out OF the nine months of his
service.
Considerate Son.
Young Crown, who was twenty-five
years of age, was of regular habits
and always teIephoned his parents
when he would be late for dinner or
late to arrive home for any reason.
He was a graduate of Mckinley High
School and of Emerson Institute. and
before entering the Army, In March
of last year. was employed as clerk
in the Treasury Department.
Before leaving home December IS
he carefully put in his private box
his diamond stiekpin, his cuff links
and the money in his pockets. His
father found all his personal effects
I'm the box, with his discharge papers
and his enlistment papers on top. On
drowned at the AQueduct bridge his
father went to Georgetown, but nei-
Their the Waterman nor the soldiers
stationed at the bridge could tell him
who had jumped into the water
When young Crown left home he
wore a black overcoat with a velvet
collar, a gray suit, dark brown hat
and tan shoes. He weighed about las
pounds, had light brown hair and
dragging the river in the neighbor-
hood of the bridge since December 26,
but all efforts to locate the body of
the man supposed to have jumped
from the bridge have been unsuc-
ceSSfuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY
FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS
Army officers Called for Temporary
Service With Training Camp
Commission.

A large number of officers in vari-
Gus parts of the United States have
been ordered to this city for tempo
rary duty with the law enforcement
division Of the commission on train
ing camp activities. Included in the
list are the following:
From Camp Sewer, S. C.--Maj. Stan
ley Francis Coar. Capt. Fred H. Par
vim, First Lieut.. Eli Thomas Scott and
Capt. Robert Earle Skinner, infantry.
From Camp Dix. N. J.-Capts. Ben
Martin Barron, James P. Cotter and
Charles Francis Crowley. 153d Depot
Brigade, and Capt. Stephen Salisbury
Fitzgerald, 310th Infantry.
From Camp Sherman. Ohio-Capt
Harvey James Emerson and First
Lieuts. William Francis Farrell and
John James ONeili. infantry.
From Camp Gordon. Ga.-Capts.
Burton Bars. 322d Infantry, and Will
liam Farra Grimes. 4th Replacement
Infantry.
From Chicago. Capt. Robert Med.
Arnold, infantry: from Camp Merritt
n. J.. First Lieut.. Henri b. Greison.
infantry; from Camp Mcclellan. Ala,
First Lieut.. Thomas W. Arnold. 35th
Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Says Federation "sold OUT

Il have fought Samuel Gompers for
thirty years." said Berger. "The
American Federation of Labor has al
ways sold out to capital"
Berger admitted that he was opposed
b the war, even after this country en-
tered 1t. At the ST. Louis convention
Of the socialist party Berger said there
were only five delegates who favored
the war. He admitted having voted for
the anti-war proclamation Of the party
and of having used his paper to urge
its adoption by the membership Of the
party at a referendum vote.
He admitted that Charles e. Rus
sell. John Spargo. Wiltshire Gaylord.
A. ii. Simonds and other leaders sew
cred their connection with the social
list party after the adoption of the
anti-war proclamation at st. Louis in
1917
Attorney Fleming read an editorial
by Berger IN the Milwaukee Leader,
in which he demanded that every
member of the party stand squarely
on the anti-war platform of the So
cialistS or get out Of the party,
whether he be mayor or eonsta Bile.
The witness said he had Mayor Hoan
OF Milwaukee in mind when he wrote
the article. and added that the social
list mayor OF Milwaukee had been
webbing about on the question of the
war. Berger said that finally Mayor
Hcan took definite stand on the war
BIZ approving the St Louis platform.
did you believe that American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

4eth. firth. 18th. seth and 5oth Anti
Aircraft batteries; 18th Anti-Aircraft
Section. composed of Headquarters
supply Company. 18th. 18th. 18th. 18TH
and 18th Anti-Aireraft batteries, ana
nine casual officers.
other transports due at New YORK
January II are the Toioa, the ABA
rangez and the Mi..neso an. Inc 70
loa is bringing the 9TH Battalion.
Trench Artillery, CO plete; 4sotn
Aero Construction So iadron com re, .
ans, Casual Company No. 321. The
Abarangez is due January 10 with
Casual Company No. l and eighty,
five casual officers, sick and wounded
and Two officers. There are only nve
casual officers on the Minnesetan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
TRANSPORT BRINGING
MEN FOR CAMP MEADE
The U1ua's Company Includes
Yankees Who Trained at Mary
land Cantonment.

Included in the passenger list OF
the transport Ulua, which sailed from
Brest December so and is due at New
York January II. is Casual Company
No. 800, comprising two officers and
149 enlisted men. of which number
20 per cent are to be sent to Camp
Meade, Md, indicating that as the
point where they entered the Army
Other units on the Una are the
9th Antf-aircraft Section, composed
of Headquarters, Supply Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

rights had been violated BY the sink
ing of the Lusitania?" asked the fed
eral attorney.
s.No. I did not replied Berger. eft
was an English vessel and she was
carrying war munitions. / think 1t
was a heastiy thing to do but not SUI
ficient reason for this country to get
into the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

One reason why Germany and Aus
tria were able to keep going during
the war; and that In spite of the
blockade. is that they have a greater
acreage of forest than any other Eu-
ropean country except Russia.
Tw enty-six acres out of each hundred
of Germany's area are forest, and Aus
tria has even more. These countries
had plenty of material for pit props,
railway ties, trench timber and duck
boards, as well as for paper and ex-
nfosives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

rhe practice of wearing boards had
practically died out in England when
0ueen Victoria came TO the throne
Palt during the long winter siege o
cebastopoI the British soldiers in the
sri1nea allowed their boards TO grow
md on their return revived the fash-
ION, which has never died out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

a v ~~~~s
PARKER-BRIDGET
Beginning Today
Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
of Mems Overcoats and Suits
Ouer 7wenty- Four Hundred
Garments InuoLued
THIS is the great sale for which have been
waiting
Our splendid stock of Mems and Young Mems
Clothing is offered at lower prices than conditions
strictly justify, but without any ifs ands stock
is too large for the present time and we going to
unload by of these emphatic price reductions
For your convenience we have grouped our whole
stock. with the exception of blues and blacks In the
following lots and prices and alert buyers recognz-
ing the values will be here early in the morning, and
make their ion while the assortments and size
ranges at their best
1853 Overcoats, Values Up to $35
Now STATS
In this assortment there only or two coats
of kind Not of which could be bought at whole
sale for SA75.
IA Overcoats, Values Up to $40
Now $29.75
Though there is only two overcoats of
model in this lot there complete size range.
Conservative and young mems models.
Mems $40 overcoats now. $3.50
Mems S45 overcoats now. ..-..-.......-...S $3.50
Mems $50 and SIS overcoats ..-....-... $1,000
Mems $50 overcoats -.-....~...-......$4 9.50
Mems SOS overcoats now. .$52.5O
Mems SIS overcoats ........ :. 49,. $3.50
Mems High Grade Suits
S35 values now .-.........-....-.........$2 S.75
SIS values now .J4.50
$50 and S65 values $3.50
Separate Trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
EXPLAINS Sentiments.

Questioned about the sentiments ex-
PRESSED, the witness said he meant that
II a majority OF ballots did not get the
desired results that force might be nee
essary.
After Berger had testified that he
was opposed to this country's going
10 war with Mexico, Assistant District
Attorney Fleming produced telegram
which Berger had sent to the editor
OF a New York socialist paper in
March. 1915, insisting that the United
States send an army into Mexico to
punish Villa
Counsel for the government read to
the jury an editorial written by Ber-
ger in the Milwaukee Leader, declaring
that capitalism was only one cause of
the war and that the principal cause
was nationaiisn1 and class hatred.
Berger admitted that in 1916 he ia
yored a general strike to prevent this
country from entering the war. He
said he. was opposed to the principles
of the /. w. W., despite the fact that
ne contributed $40 to the defense fund
of the leaders of the organization
when they were on trial in Chicago for
violation of the espionage law He
said the /. W. W. had stood the test
as class organization and was supe-
rior to the American Federation of
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
BERGEREXPLA|NS
, CALLFOR BULLETS
Says Force Should Follow
Failure to Get Desired Re-
b, suits by Votes.

CHICAGO, January Son cross-ex-
animation yesterday Congressrnan-e!ect
Victor L. Berger OF Milwaukee. at the
trial Of FIVE socialist leaders charged
with violation OF the espionage law, was
confronted with an article printed over
Lis signature in the socialist democratic
Herald Of Milwaukee, July 81, 1909. IN
which he advised workingmen to use
r;fes If necessary to obtain their rights
On direct examination Berger had re-
peatediy declared that he was a con-
sentative and constructive socialist and
that ne never advised the use OF vio-
lence.
The article IN question was read to
the jury by Assistant District Attorney
Fleming. It contained among other
things the following:
Every workingman ought to have
good rifle with plenty OF ammunition at
home, so as to be ready when the time
comes to take up the battle for his
rights. I deny that any change can ever
he brought about by peaceable means
II cannot be done by the ballot alone.
Woriingraen must be prepared to back
I'D their ballots with bullets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
ASK DOMESTIC SCIENCE
AND FAIRGROUNDS FOR
LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT

Resolutions asking for a domestic
science kitchen. "A manual training
department, an eighth grade and a
playground for the Lincoln school
were adopted at meeting Of the
Lincoln Mothers club Thursday af;-
ernoOn and will be presented 10 the
school board. The action was the re-
suit of a round table discussion OF
the needs of that district by Mrs.
\. j Austin Mrs. +. c. Miller, Mrs.
a. Swanson and Mrs. J. +. Fancil.
r a. OverhOlser. director of boys
work at the Y. NJ. c. A. discussed
Our Boys" emphasizing the import
ance OF the home attitude in the
training OF boys. other numbers on
the program were songs and games
by the One-B pupils. and "A concert
recitation by the same group.
During the business meeting. AT
which there were s. women present
Mrs. William Gortin was elected
president Of the organization ana
Mrs. William Flagle. chairman OF
the program committee TO fill the
vacancies caused by the resignation
of Mrs. II. Denslow and Mrs. J. T.
Fancu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Adele Garrison Ne1C
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon"

What would you do If you saw a
man drowning, or being killed In
any other way. and you had the
ability 10 save him."
looked up at him in terror. ]
thought the man must have gone
mad. l think ne saw the muscles
in my face CULVER, for his eyes sud
denly softened, as ! sat down.
"Of COursew
NO. haven't suddenly gone
crazy, dear child" he said, but it is
vital TO me, and think TO you, that
/ learn your answer to this hypo-
thetical question. More depends on
it than you think"
His voice, mis- manner were i'm
polling. answered his question
quietly. although I had no concep-
ton OF what he meant by it.
Il would save the man in danger,
Of course"
But suppose it were his wife who
had thrown him into the water"
What difference would that
make" I returned tartly. If the
physician were not insane, he surely
was getting extremely tiresome.
You would still save him ?" he
persisted.
of course
But suppose bystanders said YOU
had no right to do it, and you were
ostracised and abused for the at
tempt? ?"
Or Petit" I said steadily. Il will
answer no more riddles. don't
like them. If YOU wish me to lis
ten 10 you patiently you must eN-
plain your meaning"
You Poor Child"
That was my very last one ne
pleaded. and it is the most impor-
tant of all Please answer it. and 1
will explain my meaning to you"
There can be but one answer" I
replied. If one sees an imperative
duty confronting him, surely neither
ostracism or abuse ought TO stand
in ones path. But your whole
premises are absurd"
Thank you" he said gravely.
You have made the decision for
me. I shall hesitate no longer on
account of false scruples."
His face held a look of sorrow, his
eyes were mournful as they met ana
held mine. 1 felt little SILVER pass
over me. a premonition Of some
thing coming to me which would
sadden my life.
You poor child" the physicians
voice was caressing IN its tender
ness. 1T is you who are drowning
lit is your husband who has
pushed you there-it is I who will
rescue you, and will take care of
you always. so help mel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Thursday afternoon The time was
spent socially and with needlework
The next meeting will be held May
% with Mrs. Henry Neddo, 1927 r.
Howard 81.
Twenty members OF the Twin City
sewing circle met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs John Zoss.
215 T. Duban av. Contest favors
were won by Mrs. Hoham and Mrs.
Mohn. Mrs. J. A. Ashly. 10 Z
Washington av.. will entertain in
two weeks.
Mrs. Edward Weaver, 1880 High
st, entertained Il members OF the
Eureka club. Thursday afternoon
The time was spent socially and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Mat
tie thinner. Lincoln way w, will en-
terrain May %.
There were % members present
at the meeting of the Ladies Aid
society OF the Indiana Avenue Chris
tan church Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Culp. I26
Indiana av. Mrs. Ernest Mofit en-
tertained with a reading and the
general business meeting was held.
Mrs. W A. Kendall, 129 Z. Bowman
St. will entertain June 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

l chopped onion.
1 chopped carrot.
1 tablespoonful of chopped celery
Salt and pepper.
Fry the onion, carrot and celery
together in the shortening. When
Drowned shake in the -four, pour on
one pint of boiling water. stirring il
well all the time. and cook gently
for one-half hour. Strain through
a fine sieve. Boil the caulifiower
separately until we'll cooked, drain
and pour the sauce over it. Put in
the oven a few minutes and serve
very hot.
Baked Caulifiower.
caulifiower.
1 cupful of breadcrumbs.
tablespoonsful of shortening.
6 tablespOonsful of milk.
egg
Boil the caulifiower until il is ten
der, and cut into pieces. Pack the
pieces in a creased pudding dish
with the stems downward.
Beat the breadcrumbs into a soft
paste with the milk and melted
shortening. and season with salt and
pepper. Add the egg. well beaten
With this mixture cover the cauh-
flower. Place in the oven and bake
until brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
TAYLOR HOLMES IN
\ LIGHT COMEDY

Taylor Holmes, who PLAYED
Bunker Bean" at the Oliver a few
seasons ago. is at the Lasalle today
in a light romantic comedy. "A Reg
ular Fellow" Holmes has a pleasing
personality and does all sorts OF
comic stunts as a rich man. short
OF funds who slows away on an
ocean liner in order 70 be near the
girl with whom he has become in
fatuated. He ruins his clothes and
undergoes real personal hardships
and heroically saves her from rob-
bers in the final reel. Most Of the
story is inconsistent and unworthy
the talents OF so good an actor. but
his work. as well as that Of Mnlcent
Fisher and others, will probably
make the picture sufficiently enter
tanning.
Saturday: Brass Buttons" with
William Russell