davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
YOSELE ROSENBLAI'r THE CH.AI-
AN PAR EXCELLENCE.
4 Sketch by c. ID. Spivak.

written for the Jewish News)
1t was under distressing and soul
narrowing circumstances that l heard
Yosele Rosenblntt for the first time.
The time and the place and the Oc-
casion were all extraordinary. For it
was not in the pulpit of n Synagog
nor on the stage of an opera house
that Yosele sang. 1t was not on Il
Sabbath or Il holiday. nor during the
regular prayers of the weekdays. The
time was IL o'clock in the morning
of Monday. May Is. 1916. The place,
the streets in the Bronx and Manhat-
tan, and the occasion the funeral pro-
cession following the bier of the great
est Jewish hun,orist Sholom .\lcichem
(ShaIOm Itahinowitz,. Having been
hOnOred by the New York Kehillnh,
under whose auspices the funeral was
conducted, as the representative of the
bearers. | walked at the head Of the
procession with Rabbi j. l.. Magne>,
President of the New York kchillah.
YehOash. pinski. .\Sch. Barondess and
other celebrities. Tens of thousands
made up the procession and hundreds
of thousands lined the sidewalks. The
procession stopped on its way at vari-
Gus Jewish institutions and loselc
Rosenbntt with his choir sang FL Mole
Rachamim from the steps of the build
ing. What voicc. 1t carried the
sweet and sad strains for blocks and
blocks, and every time he recited the
solemn prayer thousands of eyes were
dimmed with tears and with each rep
ititiOn of the praycr->Ong II seemed as
if its meaning and purpOrt became
clearer and penetrated deeper into
the hidden recesscs of our souls.
1t is not for naught that Cantor
Rosenblatt became the pct of the New
York .Jewry. They do not call him
Joseph or Yoseph. or YOsel. He l.
their "YOselc." There is much en-
dearment and genuine love in this sim
pie change from Joseph to iosele. that
only the Yiddish speaking people can
understand and appreciate.
The Denver Jews had the great ant
rare opport,mit! of hearing Cantor
Joseph Rosenblatt this week. We arc
sure he will become our "iOselc' too.
His chants of Hebrew melodies VIII
linger in our memories long after he
leaves our community and all who
have heard him will have tasted IL
taanig ruchni, spiritual joy.
G.. d. SPIVAE,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD a CUR
IOSITN

The opening of the Jewish Welfare
Board center ia lie Mans France has
proved novelty to the inhabitants of
that town. This is. tho first Jewish
institution Of any kind that the town
soldiers who crowd the club house
daily. are finding it more of Il con
veuicnCc than y curiosity. however.
Hot chocolate and cake is served every
hight. aud all day Saturday and sun
day. free of charge, aud entertain
mentS held in French. English. .Ameri-
can history. lectures. concerts and re-
ligious services are among the other
features offered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
SOLDIERS THANK HOSTESS

Mrs. Max IIollander. prominent New
her other possession Il wrist watch and
bracelct-thc gift of two hundred
grateful boys in uniform. Mrs. Hol-
lander is hostess at dances given twice
"A week by the New York Section Couit-
ell of Jewish Women. for the Jewish
Welfare board. for men in uniform. \
few days ago. the boys gathered to
gcther contributions. ranging from one
had enjoyed the dances. and present.
ed Mrs. Hollahdcr with the watch
bracelet in token of their gratitude.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Wednesday, March S, 1919
Side by Side.

Jew and Christian. side ny side.
They rest in The cool carth's bosom
wide
Or lying deep where the hill"ws sweep.
In the heart of the great green sea
they sleep,
Over them flutters the banner fair,
While sadness thrills in the Spring
tide air.
jew and Christian. side by side.
AS men they fought. and as men they
died!
Like brothers stood fast at the hrgle
blast.
Until like brothers they sleep ut last.
While over them fluttcrs the banner
fair,
And sadness thrills in the Spring
tide air.
Jew and Christian. side by side.
For their common country they lived
and died.
And they vigil keep. in their dream
less sleep.
Der the brotherhood that is ours to
keep.
While over us flutters the banner fair
Tho a sadness thrills in the Springtidc
air.
Isabella r. HESS.
Standard Book of jewish ScrSc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Most Jews 1907 Ame-
rican, Says u. S. Press
COMMENTS Or THE SECULAR
PRESS ON K.AHN'S ANTI ZlNIlSM.

1t is interesting TO read in the Sc
cuar press the editorial reactions 10
Congressman Kahn's recent attack oi.
Iionism. Thus far the consensus Of
opinion is totally against his point of
view, and especially against his charge
that IioniSm makes for American dis
loyalty.
The Springfield Republic has this
to say: Mr.. kahn's objections that
Jews will be regarded generally as
hoping to go to Palestine to live. does
not seem well based. Mr.. Kahn him
self says that very few would enter
tain such IL hope. and in this he is to
be believed ZioniSmS most disting-
uishcd advocates in this country are
notable for the freedom from hyphen-
ism of the sort that Mr. Kahn el"-
qucntly and justly condemns.
The st. Joseph. Mo-. Press says:
The Zionists have their arguments,
too. and their movement is based upon
the fine old sentiment and hope that
one day the Jews shall he reunited.
movement
for IL long time and has many power
full adherents. They see n long-d"lny-
ed opportunity now for achievement,
and will. we may well believe. push
their project vigorously"
In the Syracuse. y. Y. Post Stand
ard. we read: Julius Kahn can see
nothing in Zionism. the establishment
of n new .Iudea which shall bc the
homeland of all Jews who care 10 re-
move there. Mr.. Kahn is II good
American who doesn't propose to have
any qualifying adjective hyphenatcd
to his name. He fears that The csiilb-
lishment of n Jewish state may lead
to general APPROXIMATION.
why shoull it: Who thinks that
the new state will attract more than
the sentimental interest of American
.Iews? The plan is to provide
] refuge and n home for the oppressed.
/ They will come from Russia and Vur-
key and in smaller numbers from Midi
Y die Europe. 1t will not he Il great
( exodus in any event. and ii will touch
/ lightly England. France or Germany,
and America less"
The Boston Transcript polies fun ut
this ferociouS opponent to ZioniSm. II
says: Congressman Kahn of Cali
fornia is strongly opposed To Iionism
and the organization of Jewish
state But it is the nnturc of every
issue to have. both its pro and Kahn"
The Milwaukee sentinel tells MIR.
Kahn that every Jew in America is
1907 American NOT only he: "Mr.
Kahn gets IL little heated when he gets
on the subject of Amcrcnnism. and
sometimes rather over states point,
aS when he charges Iionism with en-
deavoring to create n new form OIL
hyphcniSm. the palcStinian- American
to displacc the American Jew by the
Jewish. American
we do not understand that II en-
deavors to do that. but to provide II
Jewish state to which Jews who are
oppressed and racially Disseminated
against by the laws in countries where
they are never permitted to become
other than Soiourners and in II sense
IShmaclitcs. may find Il home.
Clearly that does not apply to
American Jews. all of whom can say
with Mr. Kahn: L am an American.
for America first. last and all the
time: no other country appeals to me.
And that is 100 percent true"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
TION OF JEWISH COMMON.
WEALTH..
Is Sympathetic to Equality of Status
of Jewish People Everywhere.

The Associated Press dispatches
Monday contained the following:
Washington-Prcsid Wilson told
II delegation from the American Jew
ish congress that he was persuaded
that the allied nations, with the full
est concurrence of the American gov
ernment and people. were agreed that
in Palestine should be laid the foun-
dation of a Jewish commonwealth.
The delegation headed by Judge
Julian w. Mack of Chicago declared
they had found the president sympa-
thctic with tho ''incontcstahlc prin-
ciplc of the right of the Jewish peO-
pie everywhere to equality of status.
He reminded them that he previously
had expressed personal approval of
the declaration of the British govern
mcnt respecting the historic claims of
the Jews regarding Palestine.
Great Britain would act as trustee
of the new commonwealth on behalf
of the proposed league of nations. ac-
cor,ling to the delegates.
Members of the delegation besides
Judge Julian W. Mack of Chicago,
president of the American Jewish co:i-
sreSS were: Louis Marshall of New
York, president of the Jewish relief
committee; DIR. Stephen $. Wise Of
New York. head of the Zionist dele
gation to the peace conference ut Paris,
and =. G. Richards, secretary of the
American Jewish congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

Rabbi Louis J. Kopald, Of Temple
Beth Zion. BuffalO. n. Y, on his recent
return to his pulpit. after an absence
Of several weeks, because Of illness.
was given an ovation by the congrcga-
ton. The eelebra ton also marked the
conclusion Of six years Of successful
service in this congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
IlR. FRIEDMAN WILL DELIVER
PRINCIPAL GRAFTON AT ISAAC
NJ. WISE CENTENARY.
Selected by Central Conference O
American Rabbis.

Dr. Wm. $. Friedman has been hon
orcd by being selected to deliver the
principal address ut the centenary
ceremonies in memory of Isaac NJ.
Wise To be held at Cincinnati. April
=. These ceremonies will be II part OF
the most unique meeting yet held by
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. BY IA unanimous resolution il
will assemble in Cincinnati during the
first week of April. TO signaliZe the
hundrcdth anniversary of the birth
of the Founder of the Conference.
Isaac NJ. Wise. He is considered one
of the greatest Jews America has
produced. The institutions he cStah-
lishcd. the Hebrew Union college. the
Union of American Hebrew Consrega-
tiOns and the Central Conference of
American Iaibbis. have had far
reaching effect on the Jews of Amer.
lea
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

Jew and Christian. side ny side.
They rest in The cool carths bosom
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
(Coutiuued on Page Five }

Negotiations are now III progress for
the merger of lie two Iiddish dailleS
of New York City. whereby the i'aE
will most likely absorb its rival. the
Warhcit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

l cannot bring myself TO believe that
it will be necessary to argue or to
plead on behalf of Jewish equality oi
status in European lands before the
Peace Conference. y Peace Confer
ence that would suffer repetition OF
the Roumanian fiasco OF 1878 would
be n crime against history and the
cause for which the Allied peoples
have blcd. If the victory of lo1S
meant more than Il military feat, it
must mean the end of those disabili-
ties and inequitics and injustices of
which the Jew has too long been the
victim in many European lands. Sure
~ it is not chance that the nations
that are together to decree the future
of humanity are those In which the
Jew stands out as enjoying equality OF
status with his fcllow-citizcns. Ameri-
ca and England. France and Italy will
not do less than insist upon bringing
within the domain of legal status that
position which the Jew has of right
long enjoyed III these lands.
In the third place, it must he borne
in mind that the four nations which
after all are the leaders of the Peace
Conference, are England, France. Italy
and our own land. Great britain has
tradition of nearly three centuries
of wholly just and even generous treat
mcnt of the jew, an attitude culmin
ating in the Balfour Declaration of
November. 1917. As for France, !
have not only confidence In the lead
ership of the people of France, but
l have reason to believe that the
French government will not stand i'll
the way of II just and equitable solu-
ton OF the Palestine problem at the
Peace Conference. There may be ele-
ments in France which are eager for
territorial advantage and industrial
opportunities. but 1 will not believe
that France, which better than any
fer the denial of justice. will fail to
insist that the oldest of the lrredentas.
the Jewish Irrcdcnta, must be rest0r-
ed as the Jewish homeland to the
Jewish people.
Is Palestine at once to become an
independent Jewish State? ! answer
No. We may not hope for any such
outcome of the Peace Conference.
What we may hope for, what we have
reason to believe will come to pass.
what we ought look forward to with
Britain shall receive from the League
of Nations a mandate which will CON
fer upon Great Britain the power ana
responsibility of trustceship for jew
ish Palestine.
The rest of the, picture it is for us
to fill out. for after all the future
of the Jewish Palestine will not be a
matter of Conference and of Charter
The Balfour Declaration did not re-
store Palestine to the Jews. The
League of Nations cannot re-establlsh
the Jews in Palestine. What may De
hoped for is that under the League o1
Nations and with the furtherins help
of British trusteeship there will be
such ii re-occupation of Palestine us
will in itself constitute the founda-
tiOns of that Jewish commonwealth
which under God is once again TO
arise in the land of Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05

ish News. Then they will want the
paper too.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
SYTUACYA w PITTS
BURGHU.
SZYnetonit

Pittsburgh, Is. wrzesria. - w.
Z. Foster. sekretarz Amerykah--
skiej Federacyi Piracy przy komi-
tecie organizacyjnym robotnikow
stalowych, oSwiadczy}, ze dotych
czas ME otrzymai zadnej wiado-
mosci, tyczacej sic odroczenia
straiku robotnikow stalowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

DENIKINA
POD CARYCYNEM.

Londyn, Is. wrzesnia. - Mini
sterstwo wojny ogiasza tu komu-
nikat, donoszaCy o decydujacem
zwvciestwie, odniesionem przez
generala Denikine w okolicy Ca
rycyna. gdzie wojska jego wzie-
ly 5000 jencow zdobyly II
armat. oraz 100 karabinow ma
szvnowych. Try bolszewickie
pufki podda}y sic dobrowolnie, a
diva inne zostaIy kompletnie znie
stone. Giowny atak byt wspiera-
ny przez a<cye flotylli ma Wol-
DE TRIVIAL przez try dni.
Natomiast bolszewicka depesza
donosi. ze caie terytoryum amur-
skie cd Kabarowska do Hoengy-
red % we wscho4niej Syberyi
zoStaio oczyszczone wojsk an
tiDolszewickich, ktore Prowadzi-
~ tam akcye przy pomocy 200
n0n f L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
ALIANS KRAKOW WNADBALTYCKICH
D'Anunzio ZajalNa Czele WojskFiume.
KOpaInie ma Slasku przy Piracy.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

bolszewickiej akcyi zbrojnei o.
zyskac kompletna rewizye trakta-
tu wersalskiego, celem zmiany W
pierwszym rzedzie jego klauzul
ekonomicznych W tym duchu IL
by ciezary finansowe powojenne
przenieSc bark Nierniec ma Ro-
sye.
w zwiazku L tenn oSw;adcze--
MEM Hoffmanna ME nalezy zapo
minac istnieniu W l1rajach mad
baityckich silnych nietniecHich
armii Won der Gotta ksiecia Le-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
POGRZEB SEDZIEGO
T. SCULLY.

Z koSciola p. W. Krolowej A
nielskiej, przy ulicy Sunnyside I
Western ave., wyruszyl dzisiaj
rano orszak pogrzebowy sedziego
Thomasa Scully, kt0ry zmari W
szpitalu po operacyi. By1 on zna-
nv przez miasto cale i kochany
przez biednych, ktorym ME jedna
lze otarl cicha jalmuzna. Pogrzeo
mial wspaniafy; Gala administra-
cya miejska, z mayorem Thomp-
sonem ma czele, wzieia udzial,
jak rowniez udzial wzieh sedzio-
vie, prawnicy i obywatele' Miej-
skie powiatowe urzedy zamknie
te beda dzisiaj do drugiej godzi-
ny popoludniu, poniewaz wszyscy
oddac chca ostatnia przys}uge
wielldiemu przyjacielowi ludzko-
scr Wielka liczba policyant6w i
strazakow ogniowych, r6wniez
trummie towarzyszyfo. Cere1nonie
pogrzebowe odprawil X. O'Brien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
REORGANIZACYA Stray
POZARNEJ.

Mayor Thompson przyszedI do
przekonania, re W departamencle
stray pozarnej panuja nieporzad
XII. Chcqc sprawe GAIA wySwietlic,
wydat on rozporzadzenie depar-
tamentowi sluzby cywilnej, kto-
rej prezydentem jest Percy B.
Coffin, aby skrupulatna przepro-
wadzii inwestygacye. Doszto mia
nowicie do uszu burnistrza, re
wiel1ie panuje miedzy strazaka-
mi rozgoryczenie powodu zieJ
gospodarki w departamenoe, W
najwiesszej m1erze dlatego, re
wielu bard7o strazakow, kt6rzy
iuz wiele lat temu zostaio usu-
nietych ze sluzby, powodu po-
deszfego wieIu, zostaAo powro-
tenn przyjetych do czynnej siuz-
by, co wielce utrudnia prace no
wynn, mlodyn strazakom. Me WI
mia oni wcale marszalka stray
ogniowej o ten stan rzeczy, WI
MIA jednak urzedn1ka departamen
tn, nazwiskiem Johna F. Cutler
tona, kt6ry aczloolwiek jest tylko
urzednikiem, gladajacyrn W to,
aby Department ogniowy oyi
zawsze zaopatr0ony W przyrzady
ognfowe jaik najlepsze, ten uTzed
mix wlaSrlie, zgodnie orzecze-
nem strazak6w, trieste calym de-
partamentem, korzystaj9c do
brodusznoSci marszaYka naczelne
go, Thomasa O'Connora. Percy
B. Coffin oswiadczyl, re sprawe
zbada. Jest jego planem zwolac
ma konferencye szeSciu asysten-
tow marszafka ogniowego, oraz
trzydziestu dwu innych, starszych
w randze strazakow i poprosic ich
G wyuniane mysli w tel sprawie !:
zaladac, co W ich opinii bedzie
najlepszym lekarstwem poprawie-
mia panujacego obeonie z}a. w
kolach bliskich administracyi
nnejskiej krazy pogioska, re wy
nikiem tel konferencyi bedzie to,
re obecny marsza}ek stray po-
zarnej bedzie posiany ma pensye,
miejsce zas jego obejmie pierw-
sly asvstent - Edward 7. Buck
ley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
DWIE SIOSTRY GINA w
WYPADKU.

Przykry wypadeL wydarzys sic
wczoraj wiecDorem ma hzyz6w-
ce linii ulicznej przy ulicy Jeffery
South Chicago ave. Do domu
rodzicow swych, pahstwa James
McCrea, 1894 Crandon ave-, spie-
szyiy W AUTOMOBILE ich dwie cor
XII, Nora Harriet, jakotez Will
liam C. Brown, ktory samochod
prowadzil, oraz jego iona, Marya.
1echali oni do domu ojcow, ably
uczestniczvc W malym przyjeci1l,
zgotowanem i'm przez c6rki, kto-
re wczorajszego wSeczoru wypra
vic ich mialy ma dluzsze wakacye
do Kalifornii. Fanny McCrea by
" zatrudnione w roll stenografi-
stek w Sr0dmiesciu bylo ich maj
wiekszem zyczeniem w zyciu, "a
by kosztem swoim wyprawic
swych sedziwych rodzic6w ma cd
poczynek czasowy. Wszystko by
10 juz do podr6zy przygotowa1e;
w domu staruszkow zeszli sic
krewni przyjaciele, oczekujac
przybycia dziewozat, kt6re spo--
dziewane byly kazdej minuty. Ia
w6d ich spotkal straszny: tam
gdzie chwil kilka przedtem pano-
wa.a og6lna radoSc, dis gosci zal
nieutuIony. Gdy Brown znalazi
sic II przeciecia tych dwu, wyzej
wspomnianych ulicy, ME zauwa-
zyl nadjezdzajacego tramwaJu
lini Hammond nirn zdoial zje-
chat z krzyz6wlci, uder1ony 70
stall przez tramwaj, W tylna Geese
sanrochodu, ktory wiele stop 70
stall ma box odrzucony. Nora |
Harriet zmarly w przeciagu 60
dziny, Brown zas jego iona po-
niesli tylko mniejsze obrazenia.
Rannych opatrzyl DIR. J. ]. o.
Brien, w South Shore szpitalu,
gdzie ich wnet po wypadku pre-
wieziono. Motorowy, John Soul
Iy, 61s East 19ta ul., oswiadczyl,
1e pedzii "a szybko ably mogl
biegl wozu wstrzyrnac ma czasie,
dodajac, re sadzil rowniez, IL
Brown wstrzyma she maszyna
az do przejScia tramwaju.
KTO JEST WINoWAJCA7
Jako czsowieka podejrzanego o
zamordowanie 60letniej starusz<
XII, pani Nelson J. Brown, ktorej
zwioki znaleziono ma podiodze jej
mieszkania. policya przytrzyma-
Ia L. C. lPalmera, bedsc pewna,
Dukoflczcrir ma stroricy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
SZEF GARRITY ZWOLNIL
ZE SLUZBY $50 PO-
LICYANTOW.

Zgodnie zyczentem oOywa-
tell chicagoskich, miasto nasze
pozbyto sic dniem sdbotnim
SO policyantow, ktorzy przyjeci
uostali do tymczasowej sluzoy
podczas raSowych rozruchow. L
tel ogolnej iczby, okolo 8z1-citl
siuzylo W wojsku, czy to we Fran
cyl, ozy tez W kraju, ponlewaz
iednak Chicago przysz@o do Prze
lonania, re ME posiada pleniedzy
ma utrzymanie tax wielkiej armli
policyantow, zmuszone byio ich
odstawic. Szef Garrity n.He da4
jednak jeszcze "a wygrana. Je-
zeli jego plan da sic W zycie wpro
wadzic, wielu tych 5wiezych Po
licyant6w, zostanie w krotkim
czasie powrotem do siuzoy
wcielonych. IPlanem szefa jest, a
by kazdego stroza bezpleczeh-
stwa publ1cznego, ktory przezyf
juz lat piecdziesiat, oddac pod
skrupulatna egzaminacye doEto-
ra, kt6ry jezeli orzecze, ze stan
lego zdrowia, ME jest w zupeino-
sci TAXI, jaki bye powinien, naow
czas zostanie ON poSany ma pen
sye, a miejsce jego zajmie uwol-
niony musowo ze sluzby, tym-
czasowy policyant. Obl1czono'
re nienral potowa personalu poll
cyjnego, poddac sic bedzie zmu-
szona doktorskiej egzaminacyt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
NIEMIECKA ARMIA PRE-
CIV POLSCE.

Paryz, 10. wrzeSnia. - Otrzy-
rama tn SoSnowic w gubernll
piotrkowskiej depesza agency
1Iavasa donoSi, ze silna niemiec-
IA armia. Skiadajaca sic co mai
muicj 100000 zolnierzy, skoncen-
trowana Jest ma froncie slaskiem
! Jest trzymana " gotowosci, aby
kazdei chwili uderzyc ma Polske.
NIEMCY GOTOWI UDE-
RZYc MA BOLSZEWIKoW.
Paryz, Is. wrzeSnia. Il przy
zwoleniem Aliantow podejrue sic
armia z}ozona re 10000 Wy
branych przezemnie samego zoi-
uierzy wziac Moskwe zgniesc
bolszewizm ma zawsze."
Taxa deklaracye ziozyi - jak
douosi berlinski correspondent tu-
tejszego lie Matin" - general
Hoffman, ze sztabu generalnego
armii niemieckiej. CT, ktorzy pill
ME Sledzili rozwOj wypadkow W
krajach nadbaityckich W ostat--
Mich czasach, uwazaja tego ro-
dzaiu oSwiadczenie - wydane w
Berlinie, a aprobowane przez cen
zure paryska - jako przygoto--
wanie opinii publicznej do mozi-
wego kontrrewolucyjnego przy--
mierza pomiedzy Ententa a
Niemcami.
General Hofinann nalezy do
najtypowszych przedstawiclell
pruskiego junkierstwa i pamietne
Jest jego zachowanie sic ma kon-
:erencyi, zakonczonej pokojem w
BrzeSciu Litewskim, kiedy, ude-
rzajac W sto} pieScis, oSwiadczyl
cosyjskim delegation, IL jeSli ME
przyjma wszystkich podyktowa-
nych warunkow bez zastrzezen,
1iemieokie wojska ME zapr7c$ta.
na swego pochodu W gfab Ro,
syi.
Dalej donosi correspondent lie
Matin", ze HOFFMAN mode bye w
.yn wypadi1u uwazany "a repre-
.entanta chytrej polityki niemie-
,kiei. kt6ra pragnie "a cene anti
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
STRAJK ROBOTN|K0W STA.
LOWYCH OOkOz0NY.
Gompers Sk|ada Wine Strajku PoIIcyj-
nego ma KomiSaIza CurtiS'a'
Przeglad Floty Oceanu SpokojnegO
przez Prezydenta Wilsona.
z Pogranicza Meksykanskiego.
PREF, WILSON PRZYJMUJE DELEGACYE RAOYKAt0W
Kr6tkie Wiadomosci re Stolicy kreiu.
z Pogranicza Meksykanskiego.
PREF WILSON PRzYJMUJE DELEGACYE RAOYKAt(
Kr6tkie Wiadomosci re Stolicy kreiu.
TNNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
STRAJK RoBOTN1KoW
STALOWYCH ODLOzONY.
Now York, 10. wrzesnia.

Nowy York, 10. wrzesnla' -
Strajk robotnik6w, zatrudnlo-
nych W stalowniach i odlewar-
mach, nalezacych do rzadowej
korporacyi u. S. Steel Corp,
naznaczony ma 22go wrzesnia, o.
diozony zostal do czasu zwofanla
konferencyi poniedzy kapitafem
a praca, ii. 5go pazdziernika. u
rzednicy unijni zdecydowali sic
odroczyc strajk ma zyczenie prez.
Wilsona, ktory, jak wiSdomo, ma
znaczy} dzien 5go pazdziernika
sa wspolna konierencye W Wa
szvngtonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
PORAzKA ARMII P0LNOC-
NO = ZACHODNIEJ.

Rewel, Is. wrzesnia. - Bolsze-
wioka armia $1,000 zoInierzy a
takuje gwaltownie ma caiym from
Gle rosyjska p6nocno zachodnia
armie i przeiamala jej linie w O.
kolicy Gdowa, zagrazajac zdoby-
.ciem tego miasta. w rece bolsze-
wikow wpadly tysiace zbiegow Z
Pskowa, ktorzy sic byli schronili
ma tenn terytoryu,rn. Ludnosc wiej
ska ucieka tirrnrnie pred posu-
wajacy1ni sic komunistami, oba-
wiajac sic szerzonego przez Mich
terroru.
Polnocno zachodnia armia
rozpoczeia niedawno temu ofen-
sywe, ktorej celem byfo zdobycie
Wamburga i Luigi zmuszenie
bolszewikow do ewakuacyi Psko-
wa. Po poczatkowych kilku ME
znacznych sukcesach, ofensywa
ia zmieniia sic W pora1ke i zwpel-
ny odwrot.
Ostatnie doniesienia podaja, re
bolszewicy pra w kierunku Mar
Wi, pragnsc w ten sposob odciac
odwr6t p6lnocno zachodniej ar
mil do Estonii.
BOLSZEWICY OFIAROWU-
IA POKoJ LoTYSZoM.
Londyn, Is. wzesnia. - Rosyj
ska bolszewicka depesza iskrowa
donosi, re kotwa przyjela propo-
zycye moskiewskiego rzadu Dol