davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11
"NeResuch"-
Cleans
Everything
TRY it.
Greeess, Hardware and Paint Store
sell 1t. - Made in Colorado.
Phone, Champa>s619
THE BOGY OF SEGREGATION.


In a lrief bu, very telling address
by the President of the Jewish Student
Congregation of the University ot
Michigan, some pregnant words were
spoken. In dealing with the religious
situation at Ann Arbor, Mr.. GOrnctzlly
called attention to the tremendous III
fIue,ice for good that has been eNert-
ed by the Jewish Student Congregation
since its organization six years ago
not only upon the Jewish body but
.upon the University as whole. he
stressed the fact that when the Gon-
gregation was founded, great feaf
was expressed on the part of some OIL
the students as. well as. by some of
the Jewish professors. that such an
organization would tend to segrcgate
the Jew from his fellow students and
80 plant the seeds of an increasing pre-
judicc:
Not only has the history of the Con
gregu ton shown that such fear Is ut
terly ,groundless but, ,as Mr.. iGornetzky
brought out, it has served both to I'M
piant i'm the Jewish student II new
sense of self-respeet and 1t has given
TO the .Jewain the eyes of his fellow stu
dents Al heightened dignity and respect.
So notably is this u fact that, from
Within the student body now comes
the call for the erection at Ann Arbor
.ot IA chapel in which to house the
Jewish Student Congregation. which at
the present time enjoys the whole
hearted hOsthality of the Young Mems
Christian Association. But it is felt
ny the men and women of Ann Arbor
that they should have their own re
ligious home in which might center
all activities of II distinctly ,Itwisli
,cl,arilcter AIr. Gornetziy urged upon
the Jews of Detroit to tliink casefully
of this matter and. if possible, TO come
10 the financial assistance of the jew
.ish Student iCoilgrega tion in the build
ing of Il home. While this appeal may
not be Immediately answered, there
can be no question that Mr.. GornetZky
las sowed the good seed in fertile soil
and that, in due time, steps will bc
,t:llSen to give to the Jewish Student
congregation of the University of
Michigan Il home worthy of the high
purpose which it d. sponsors.-- Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

The Ladies' Malbish Arumin Society,
of which Mrs. Joseph Cohen is presi-
dent, has provided II summer home. so
that tile poor and orphaned children
cf Talmud Torahs may lie sent away
for the summer vacation to recupcrate
from the recent influenza epidemic
and where they may receive proper
care and nourishment. This home is
the former McKenna House. located at
Cedar avenue aud Jamaica Bay. Far
Rockaway. l., |. \ special summer
home subscription has been inaucurat-
ed, to which the public is asked TO
contribute.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

Men think God is destroying them
because he is tuning them. The vio-
linist screws up the key till the tense
c,.rd sounds like the concert pitch: but
it is not to break it, but to use it
tunefully. that he stretches the string
upon the musical rack.-Beecher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

Mrs. Moses Zangwill. the mother of
London ,ifter II prolonged illness. She
was a native of Itussia, but lived most
Of her life in England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

The Bureau of Jewish Education has
issued a book on Jewish Education in
New York City by Alexander Dush-
kin. head of the Department of Re
search
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11
Remember. as 1Kipling says:

Remember. as ,Kipling says:
things which they can pay,
But the close cooperation that makes
lis win the day.
as whole,
But the ever lasting team work of
every blooming soul.
Respectfully submitted.
SARAH NJ. IsECHN1IZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

Make good your w. S. S. pledge.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
DATE IS SET FOR
M0RRISSEY'S
HEARING
Police Commission Fixes
June 80 AS Time When
Accused Detective Will
Answer Grave Charges.

Chief of Detectives Edward Nor
rissey will be called upon to face the
accusations of drunkenness, cruelty
and conduct unbecoming a police Of
ficer and a gentleman at 10 o'clock
on the morning of June 80, according
to action taken sby members of the
board of police commissioners, who
met last night to consider the charges
against Morissey which were FLEA
late last week. Included in the
charges filed against the officer by
Attorney WittenDerg, acting as cCun-
sci for number of men and women
of the city, is one that Morrissey
cruelty beat his wife repeatedly just
prior to her death last March.
From present indications the police
commissions hearing will furnish
one of the sensations of the year
From the interest taken by the public
generally in the grave charges that
have repeatedly been made against
Morrissey, it is expected that the
council chamber. in which the tria
will be held, will be crowded at al
sessions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
PROVIDING FOR
A SEPARATE
PEACE
Resolutions Prepared BY
Senators May Be Signal
If Germany Refuses to
Sign Allied Treaty.
(Special United Press Wire.

Washington, June 18.-Separate
peace with Germany is provided in at
least three resolutions being prepared
by the senators for introduction at
''the proper time" Refusal of Ger
many to sign the allied treaty Or he1
signing of it, or the defeat of the
Knox resolution in the senate are
among the events which senators
said are likely to be the signal for
the introduction of separate peace
resolutions.
Senator Fall was author of the
resolution declaring the objects for
which the United States had entered
the war had been accomplished and
announcing the end OF the war. SEN
ators say this step will quiet those
who declare the refusal of the sen
ate to ratify the treaty unamended
would mean continuance of the state
of war. 1t is insisted that the defeat
of the Knox resolution would leave
the senate no alternative except to
make a separate peace, because they
predict the vote will show the treaty
cannot go through unamended.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
F()(,,IELIIRE,lAI)Y
TO CRUSH
Z. 'IE()'lS
Poles and Czechs Join With
Allied Nations in Plans to
Invade Hunland in Event
Treaty spurned.
Special United Press Wire. J

Paris, June 18,-The Poles and
Czecho-Sloyaks will join the allies in
throwing an iron ring around Ger
many in case she chooses war rather
than peace, according TO AN author
iative information received here.
Marshal Foch's plans in event the
Germans refuse TO sign the treaty
provide for rapid contraction OF this
ring with the consequent over-run-
ming OF Germany from three sides.
The Poles would advance from the
east, the Czecho-Sloyaks from the
south, while there would be nearly
a million French, British, American
and Belgian forces on the west.
On the north the British fleet would
bottle up Germany's ports and com
plete her economic helplessness.
The greatest pressure would be e3-
ercised by the allied armies now
stretching along the German frontier
from Poland to Switzerland. The
Germans could not muster more than
a half million men 10 oppose the al
lies. They are without airplanes
and with Inadequate artillery and
transportation facilities the German
resistance apparently would be only
nominal.
While the occupation of Berlin
would be one objective-should it be
necessary for the allies TO advance
that far before the Germans capit-
ulated-the allies admit the seizure
of the German capital would be inn
portant only through its moral effect,
The allies main objectiEes, it was
learned from Il reliable source, are:
First, the occupation of those produc-
tive territories most vital to Ger
many,s existence, second, complete
severance OF the country from the
west to the east; third, crushing Ger
many from all four sides as de-
scribed.
The opinion prevails among mill
itary men that these measures would
| leave Germany no other course than
to sign the treaty, and that quickly
Second only to the question OF
whether the Germans will sign the
treaty in the minds of the French
people is the subject of bringing Vii,
helm to trial. Even should the for
mer kaiser evade the ordeal Of fac
ing an international tribunal, the
Germans, il they accept the revised
/ terms, must formally acknowledge
/ his liability to answer for high crimes
against civilization.
A renewal of the likelihood of ac
tual prosecution of Wilhelm is indi
/ Gated by the statement of the allies
in their reply to the German coun
ter proposals that they are prepared
to submit the final list of those who
smust be handed over to justice
within month after the signing OF
peace"
While it is learned from authori-
tative sources that the Americans SO
far have not submitted the names OF
any persons responsible for viola
tions of the laws and practices OF
war, the European allies are under
stood to have long lists in the max.
! ing
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
FEAR INVA.
SION BY
ALLIES
Disregard of Counter Pro
posals Anger Germans.
Brockdorff May Not Re
turn to Versailles.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
the consequence of rejecting the re-
vised peace treaty. This is the atti
tude apparent in government circles.
Opposition has not abated one whit
following receipt of the official sum-
narration of the revised terms from
Versailles, but the prospect of allied
invasion and reference to block
ade, with bolshevism obviously
dominating influence here, astonish-
ment and anger at what is regarded
as an utter disregard of the German
counter proposals, is voiced on all
sides. No government official could
be found who considered the con-
cessions sufficient.
There is tendency now to criti-
cize America for the situation Ger
many now finds herself in, rather
than Great Britain or France. If
the present government cannot see
it's way clear to sign, it appears cer-
tain that substitute government
will be Immediately organized, with
Independent socialists dominating.
Such a government would accept the
terms with the support of the bulk
of German commoners.
General sentiment is expressed
however, that signing by the pres
ent government is impossible. One
authority declared it was doubtful
even if Brockdorff will return to
Versailles, especially in view of the
demonstration by French civilians
there, as the German delegation was
about to entrain for Weimer. Ston-
ing of the delegates with the conse-
quent injury to Frau Dornbusich and
Herr Myers, is regarded as breach
of all diplomatic amenities. 1t is sug-
gested, if Germany's decision is ad-
verse, Secretary Hanielin at Yer,
sailles would merely be instructed tC
report the fact.
The government group was as,
tonished when the brief summarize,
ton reply to the note was received
While leaders would not make any
comment, minor officials expressed
disapproyal, declaring the allies an
sWer "stupified Them
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18

Many operators took station in
front of the various exchange build
ings.
Union officials estimated more
than 5000 girl operators and 1000
male employees are directly affected
in northern and central California.
l.. G. Grasser of Oakland, inter-
national vice president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electric
Workers, has declared the strikes in
California illegal and without sane
ton OF international officials. He
said that organization would not
stand behind the strikers.
At Oakland last night when the
strike there was voted a resolution
also was passed that if any local lost
it's charter because of the strike, the
Oakland workers would demand
their charter also be cancelled.
Squads of policemen have been
detailed to patrol the sidewalk in
front of the various telephone ex-
change buildings. No disturbances
have been reported.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
WOODY DESIRES
TO MEET KING
ALBERT
Delivers Heartfelt Message
to Belgian People, Whose
Only Fault Is Loyalty to
It's Pledges.
o,ooia1 United Press Wire J

Brussels. June S.-President Will
son delivered the following message
TO the Belgian people: Il am happy
at the opportunity to visit the nation
which defended the barriers OF civil
ization under most crushing difficult
ties | strongly desire to meet King
Albert. Cardinal MERCER, Burgomas-
ter Max and General Leman and see
the change in country, whose only
fanlt is absolute loyalty to its con-
ception of national honor and fidelity
of its pledges.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
NO ORDER RECEIVED.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 17.-Lo-
cal electrical workers will disregard
the order revoking the strike call
here, and say they will proceed with
their fight.
F. B. Spencer, executive board
member in charge of the strike, said:
Il have received no such order
from the International Brotherhood,
but il such instructions should come
they would be disregarded. We are
in this strike to win, we are gaining
strength and we will see it through
to the end. If we lose our charter
for fighting for decent wages, all
we'll and good, we will lose with the
satisfaction of knowing that we had
our own battle to fight, and that we
made good fight.
San Francisco, June 1S.-Elec-
trica workers here have decided to
strike Linemen say they include
over 400 employees of the Pacific
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18

Charge Inciting Police Force.
The arrests were based on war;
rants charging 'inciting the police
force to neglect of duty and re-
sponsibility for publication in the
strike bulletin last Wednesday Of a
special article containing false and
libelous statements The story was
headed, "Police Replaced by Thugs" :"
and vigorously attacked the special
constables. Civic authorities were as
sailed for dismissing the regular po-
lice force.
The 10 men in prison, are Alder
men John Queen and A. G. Capps,
the Rev William Ivens, George
Armstrong, r. ID. Russell, r. E.
Bray, Moses Charitonoff, Moses AL
mazoff, Mike Berenozuk and A. G..
Schoppelreidk.
The police also raided the labor
temple, Ukrainian hall and Liberty
hall, where a vast quantity of liter
ature was seized. The utmost Sc
crecy surrounded the plans for the
arrests. Every man arrested sub
mitted quietly on being shown the
official warrant.
Of the four men for whom war
rants were issued, sam Blumenberg
is reported to have crossed the bord-
er into the United States. w. A.
Pritchard, prominent Vancouver
labor leader, is said to be on his way
to the Pacific coast; R. J. Johns, To-
cal labor leader, is in Montreal, and
B. Devyatkin, a Russian, cannot be
located.
Although it was reported that the
Dominion government contemplate ed
making arrests of alleged agitators ir
western cities, dispatches from Van
couver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saska
toon, Moose Jaw, Regina and Bran
don stated that no such action hat
been taken.
Gray Makes Statement.
Referring to the federal govern
ment's action, Mayor Charles F. Gra,
said: II have consistently deploret
any attempt at strong-afm methods
especially when we appear to have
passed the danger crisis. These
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
Especial United Press Wire.)

Weimer, June 18.-The German
cabinet discussed the allies reply in
conference this afternoon. At the
conclusion of the discussion, which
lasted several hours, the official
spokesman told the United Press Gin
clination is certainly all against
signing of the treaty. Absolutely
the only determent of such a course
is the consideration Of whether the
fate of Germany would be worse
through refusing to sign, than
through signing" Brockdorff ar
rived from Versailles, but refused to
comment on the allies reply. Ger
man troops reached the city during
the night, apparently to ward against
a possible coup d etat.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
FRENCH PEOPLE
H00T GERMAN
DELEGATES
Feeling Against Enemy IL
lustrated in Crowd When
Enemy Representatives
Leave Their Hotel.
Especial United Press Wire.

Paris, June 1S.-Wlth peace or
war to be declared before Z o'clock
Monday evening, tension in Paris re-
calls that preceding the opening or
hostilites in August, 1914. Feeling
of French people is illustrated by
the fact that when the Germans left
the hotel for their special train.
crowd of over 1000 people hootsd
and insulted the enemy representa-
tiyes. This is the first demonstra-
ton against them during all the
time they have been in France.
Latest advices from Berlin and
Weimer reiterate that Germany will
not accept the revised treaty unless
it contains important notifications.
Optimism in the allied peace circles.
which has been noticeable the last
few days, has changed to feeling
of uncertainty as to whether Ger
many would find the notifications
sufficient to warrant acceptance.
There were no demonstrations in the
Streets people went about their
business as usual, but the air was
electric with nervous tension as the
citizens silently considered the one
great question peace or war.
on paua Twn 1
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
DEMONSTRATIONS
AGAINST ALLIES
REPORTED
Government Troops Dis
perse Mob With Machine
Guns. Shots Fired at AL
lies Headquarters.
Especial United Press Wire. }

London, June 1S.-A Copenhagen
dispatch reported that hostile DEM
onstrations against the. allied repre-
sentatives occurred at Frankfort-on-
Main Monday night and Tuesday.
Shots were fired at the Hotel Carl
ton. the headquarters of the allied
commission. Government troops dis
persed the mob with machine guns
French army officials threatened to
lombard the city if French citizens
were molested.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
BARRIERS GO OUT
TO HELP STRIKERS
Especial to The Bulletin. }

Great Falls, June Is. = When it
became apparent that the manage
ments of the Rainbow and Park ho-
tells were still refusing to meet the
demands of the striking mattresses,
porters and kitchen help, who walked
out two weeks ago to obtain wage
scale commensurate with that paid
for the same class of help In local
restaurants, the BARRIERS in the Rain
bow hotel shop also went on strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
PHONE OPERATORS and
ELECTRICAL, WORKERS
Ali. out IN CAL.IF0 0RNlA
Especial United Press Wire.)

Francisco June fsThe strike OF telephone operators
electrical workers which started here Tuesday morning.
has the entire state of California Starting in Los
Angeles the morning, had reached San Francisco
Oakland, San dose, Hoser, Vallejo, Rerkey and Alameda
Strike leaders estimate that than 1000 out in the
bay district.
Telephone company officials admitted that the system was
crpped and there were onq delays in Opera
tors officials that of their number were stay
ing at their posts TO emergency calls.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING LOSES
OUT IN FIRST TEST VOTE
Special United Press Wire,

Washington, June 18.-Daylight
saving opponents in the house won
the first test vote on the laws re-
peal when by vote of 1913 to "a they
offered immediate consideration of
the repeal. Representatives Walsh
and LaGuardia had tried to delay
consideration.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
TEN LABOR LEADERS
Are HELD PRISONERS
IN W|NNIPEG'S pen
Especial United Press Wire.)

Winnipeg June 18-As result Of the sensational raid
made here by federal officials 10 labor leaders prisoners
and being held ncommunicado in Stony Mountain pen
tentiary with the northwest mounted police guarding the labor
temple No permitted within 90 yards Of the build
ing. Warrants were issued for four others.
Military intelligence officers and other government Off
have planning the raid for week. but had deferred
action until the could supply the powerful weapon
desired in the drastic deportation act Under this law all
aliens and "Brsborn trouble makers" be deported
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
BRITISH ORDERS DON'T
GO WITH UNITED STATES
Especial United Press Wire. }


disregard British unloading
blockade
council which all
blockad operations consulted
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
WEATHER FOR MONTANA.

Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; cooler i'll east portion
Wednesday,.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18
Gray Makes Statement.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-18

Continued on Page Two.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
BRISTOL NEWS

Henry Rathbun, who has been in the
service has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Drake of Woos-
ter, o., are in town for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Monroe have
returned from a months stay in Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson are in
Philadelphia visiting DR. and Mrs. E.
]. Wilson.
W. c. Dunton post, c. A. R., elected
these officers for 1919: E. H. James,
commander Daniel Monroe, S. V. c.,
Philip Dwire, J. V. c., E. B. Palmer,
adjutant and quartermaster. Thomas
Smith, o. d., Lewis Lapoint, o. G.,
G. w. Sneden, chaplain
E. W. Varney's automobile hearse
slid down a Is foot embankment at
West Lincoln last week Thursday into
the New Haven river. The motor was
driven by p. P. Hill and with him in
the car were Mr. Varney and the Rev.
Z. w. Gould, who had been to Lincoln
to officiate at the funeral of Mr.. Cush-
man. The three men miraculously es-
capped injury The hearse was badly
damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
JUDGE CHAPMAN
LOSES ONLY SON

John R. Chapman, only son OF Judge
and Mrs Charles a. Chapman OF Fer
rsburg, died at the naval hospital in
Charleston, S. c., early Monday morn
ing, December 80 Funeral services
will be held at St Pauls church in
Nergennes Saturday afternoon at ?
o'cock Burial in Gage cemetery, Fer
risburg.
John Roger Chapman was born in
Ferrisburg April 10, 1897. He was ed
ucated in the schools of his native
town, Nergennes High School, and
Goddard Seminary, Barre, where he
graduated year ago last June Since
graduation he had been assisting his
father until June of this year, when he
enlisted. After two months at Pei
lam Bay he was assigned to the |. 5.
5. Kittery, and for three months had
seen duty between New York and
Charleston and the West India Islands.
He was at home for Thanksgiving, and
sailed from New York on his last vOy-
age on the second day of December.
The next day he was taken i'll, and
when the steamer reached Charleston
he was at once removed to the hospital.
Pneumonia developed, which caused
death His parents were summoned
and left for Charleston Monday night,
December 9. Although delirious for
most of the time, he recognized his ia
Their when he entered the ward in the
hospital The delirium continued with
lucid intervals up to the time Of his
death On Christmas day he seemed
much improved, but it was only tenn
porary. Everything possible was done
for him, physicians and nurses being
tireless in their efforts to save him
Judge and Mrs. Chapman left Charles
ton with the body at a m. Tuesday,
arriving home on the BIB p. m. train
Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-03
Collision New Years Eve

Earle c. Sunderland, who rups
Ford truck in the gathering OF cream
for the Coon Ice Cream company had
a collision with car driven by Ben R.
Parker, one OF the operators at the
Rutland railroad station in this village
Tuesday evening at nine o'clock at the
corner OF Washington and Pleasant
streets. The Parker car was going
south on Pleasant street and the Sun
derland car was coming around the cor
ner and, skidding, bumped into the
Parker car 1t crowded the Parker
car to the curbing and broke several
spokes in one of the rear wheels. The
Ford car was somewhat damaged about
the front, but, fortunately, there was
no one hurt This is one of the worst
places in the village, as the corner is
very sharp and at the present time it
is dangerous as the roadway is covered
with slippery ice.