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

Spa, 4. kwietnia. - Mateusz
Erzberger, naczelnik niemieckiej
delegacyi rozejmowej, przybyf
wczoraj do Spa W towarzystwie
wielkiej liczby ekspertow i innych
doradcow, a takze burmistrzem
miasta Gdaiska.
Pred odjazdem miai narady z
reprezentantami wszystkich par--
tyi, ktore omowiiy stanowisko,
jake Erzberger ma zajac w nego-
cyacych reprezentantami allan
ckirni
Marszalek Foch przybyi do
Spa o godzinie 500 rano ma
tychmiast poinformowai Erzber--
gera, re odbedzie z MIN narade o
godzinie $50 W swoim wagonie.
Konferencya odbyla sic o ozna-
czonej porze W obecnosci maJora-
generaia Weyganda, asystenta
marszaika Focha tudziez w obec-
nosci francuskiego t}umacza;
trwaia ora 40 minut.
Marszalek Foch poinformowaf
Erzbergera o decyzyach Allan
tow. Pc konferencyi Erzberger
ratychmiast powrocif do swojego
pociagu, widocznie bardzo pod
niecony. Po godzinnej naradzie z
generaiem baronem Hammerstei-
mem, czfonkiem niemieckiej ko--
misyl rozejmowej ge swoimi
doradzcami Erzberger powrocii
do hotelu, gdzie mieszcza sic
czionkowie komisyi rozejmowej.
LOS GDANSKA NIEROz-
STRZYGNIETY.
Paryz, 4. kwietnia. - Kores--
pondent amerykanski Dillon do
wiaduje sic z wiarogodnego zro--
dia, re konferencya Aliantow
przyznafa Wiochom Fiume i Spa
lato.
Co do Gdanska, Alianci ME chca
go oddac Niemcom, a wahaja sic
mad przyznaniem go Polsce, i OBJ
nyslaja sposob uczynienia 60
wolnym portem przy zneutralizo-
waniu korytarza miedzy Gdan--
skiem a polska granica pod kon-
trola administracyi polsko-nie-
mieckiej. Polacy uwazaja ten plan
"a niemozliwy pograzeni So W
rozpaczy. Sprawa jednak ME jest
ieszcze ostatecznie rozstrzygnie--
ia.
HINDENBURG ZARZADZA
MOBILIZACYE MA SLASKU.
Geneva, 4. kwietnia. - Marsza
lex polny Hindenburg przybyi Z
licznym sztabem do Gliwic ma
Slasku po1nocnym wbrew wszel-
kim warunkom rozejmowym "a
rzadzii mobilizacye W tel okolicy,
mowia depesze do Journal &C.
newy.
Polska agencya W Lozannie u
trzymuje, re Nierncy systematy-
cznie niszcza przemysf polski I'D
Gornym slasku zabieraja wszy-
stko fabryk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
AIianCi ma FrOnCie R0Syj .
skim WPOWaznem Niebez-
pieCzeiStwie OdCiecia.
Lody i Bo|szewiki Mega zniSz-
CzyC Armie ArChangieIska.
Rada ,,Czterech" Me Moze sic zgodziG.
SpTawa Francuskiej GraDicy Odslko0oWania Pozo-
staWiOna Bedzie KOmisyOm CzasoWi'
NsgU OtzueGMoga OIug PaisWoT NoW System GfOsoWania
Bolszewiki Rosyjscy Najezdiaja Prusy Wscho-
dne - Strajk w Berlnie.
OtrzuetMoga OHg gPaistHoHy. NoVy System GtosoWania
Bolszewiki Rosyjscy Najezdiaja Prusy Wschu-
dnie Strajk Berne.
,,,,rikci Bu4sarscy Gotovvi do Rev~olucyi
INNE TELEGR A Nj Y.

dobrze uzbrojonym i wyekwipo--
wanym. Dlatego twierdzi on, re
Posifki sa niezbednie potrzebne.
Dotrzec one moga do Murmanska
predzej niz W przeciagu tygod--
MIA.
Archangielsk, 4. kwietnia. -
Ciagie ataki bolsZewickie ma
froncie na obydwu slrzydiach
pod Odozerskaya odparte zosta}y
przez Aliantow. Amerykanie,
Brytyjczycy, Francuzi i Rosya--
ME, osobno lub razem, dzierza
SLIME pozycye, roztozone ma wiel
kiem terytoryum nieco dalej niz
sto mil ma poludnie cd Archan-
gielska. SHY Aliantow pod Boil
szoia Ozera rowniez wystawione
byiy ma atakl bolszeWrkOW. Wszy-
stkie one jednak zostaly odparte,
co ziamaio w wysokim stopniu
ducha nieprzyjacio}.
Londyn, 4. kwietnia. - Dope
sze Omska donosza, re Cd kill
ku dni bolszewiki wycofuja sic Z
frontu orenburskiego talk szybko,
re silly syberyjskie ME moga u
trzymac niemi kontaktu; 80
mil ma pohudnie cd Ufa oddziai
ca{y bolszewickiej kawaleryi
przeszedi ma strone wojsk kolcza
ka zwrocil sic przeciw dawnym
swym towarzyszom. Bolszewiki
nagromadzili pod Orenburgiem
ogromna iloSc zboza, ktore stara-
ia sic obecnie przewiezc do Sama-
nv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
PIECIU w STANIE OSKAR-
ZENIA "a OSZUSTWA
WYBORCZE.

Pieciu urzednikow wyborczych
i kapitan precynktowy frakcyi
Sullivana wczoraj postawieni 20
stall w stan oskarzenia przez Ia
we sedziow wielkoprzysieg}ych
pod zarzutem oszustw wybor-
czych pope}nionych w prawybo-
rach r. b. Oskarzeni sa: H. w.
Mitchell, w. Connor i R. Buck
ner, sedziowie wyborczy w 60
tym precynkcie, 1-szej wardy,
w. H. Schradcr i Sol Van Uln,,
klercy, oraz J. Friedman kapitan
precynktowy. Kazdy 2 mich posta
wiony zosta} pod kaucya $500.
KU UCZCZENIU zOLNIERZY
MAJTKoW.
w sobote, dnia 3go maja, Chi
cago oflcyalnle uczcl zoinlerzy /
majtkow,, ktorzy powrocili ze
sluzby wojennej. Try dni costa
" wyznaczone w roku biezacym
ma uczczenie tych, ktorzy ma Ia
die, morzu lub W powietrzu
przyczynili sic czynnie do zmiaz-
dzenia prusactwa. Procz 3 maja
wyznaczono takze Ago lipca i
9go pazdziernika. P6zniejsze dni
So dla tych, kt6rzy wr6ca do Chi
cago po pierwszej uroczystoSci.
Dni te zostaly naznaczone przez
specyalny komitet powitania wra
cajacych zo}nierzy i majtkow.
Nadzwyczaj okazaly program
opracowany zostai ma dnia 3go
maja. Po po}udniu odbedtie sic
gra W pike W parku Comiskey
pomiedzy klubami White Sox i
Detroit. Wstep dla zolnierzy i
majtkow bedzie bezpiatny. Ran
nj beda przywiezieni takze bez-
piatnie. o godz. 6tej wieczorem
beda obiady, przedstawienia +
zabawy Z tahcami w calem mie-
scie, ktore poszczegolne dzielnice
urzadzaja.
Olbrzymi karnawa} rozpocznic
sic O godz. 7:30 wieczorem albo
w parku Granta albo w parku
Cubs.
o godz. 6mej wieczorem roz-
poczna sic tafice pod oswietlony-
mi lukami na trzech ,,blokach"
ma bulwarze Michigan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, piqtek, 4 kwietnia: Sw.
I1ydora Bisk'
Jutro, sObota, 5 kwietnia: Sw.
Wincentego Fer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Dokoiiczenie ma stronicy 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Dokonczenie ma str. 1Otej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
WANNA DECYZYA w PRO
CESIE GAZOWYM.
Sprawl zwrotu $lO,OoO,OOo po.
stepuje naprzod.


Process miasta Chicago prZeciw
kompanii gazowej peoples Gas
Light and Coke Co.. o zwrot
S1O,OOO,0OO, pobranych niepraw--
ME do konsumentow po zni-
zeniu cen gazu, wczoraj postapii
naprzod do tegO stopnia, IL jest
nadzieja, &c miasto wygra pro-
ccs ten. toczacy sic Cd lat s cze-
sto niemal beznadziejnic.
Sedzia okregowy -i'orrison
wczoraj odrzucil wniosek adwo-
katow kompanii O wyrzucenie
sprawy re sadu ma tcj rzekomej
podstawie, IL ME podlega juryz-
dykcyi sadowej. Sedzia orzekf,
re podstawa ia jest mylna i ze
miastu wolno process dalej pro-
wadzic.
Process pokrywa lata Cd r. 1911
do 1916, w ktorych znizone ceny
byiy stosowane.
Donald R. Richberg, adwokat
miejski, ktory sprawl ia sic spe-
cyalnie zajmuje, bardzo by} wczo
raj zadowolony obrotu r7Nzy,
OSwiadczyi ze wyrok sadu sta
nowi windykacye jWo stanowi-
ska, jake zajai przeciw doradzcy
miejskiemu Ettelsonowi w proce-'
sic Suttera, w ktorym Najwyz-
sly Trybuna} Stanowy zawyro-
rokowa}, IL ustawa stanowa Z
1905, dajaca miastu prawo usta-
nawiania cen gazu, jest nieracyo-
nalna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

speciaF trip ,te Chicago to secuse en-
te%rtainers for his theater. and, accord
Ing to word received from the book,
inE house he ebtaJned the best sfs
Tered. TMns entertainers win rsmain
here for Several weeks, when Others
viii come in to take their places.
Credit to CITY. ~
The residents OF Grand Forkssar
indebted to Mr.. Kavanagh for such !
playhouse. Heretofore, he has given
them %unusually good ENTERTAINMENT
and did everything possible under the
circumstances tp make them comfpst-
able and safeguard, their health and
Nxest In the present. building he has
outdone himself. He has provided
the finest theater in the state, a the
gter second to none in the Twin Git
les. which is great praise for the
building. He has spared nothing Ia,
securing the best pictures possible.
It is 2 program that week in and
week out is not excelled, and this, to-
gether with his first choice Of all ispe-
cials. assures patrons Of the New
Grad of the very best in the way Of
entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Northern Construction company Of
this city. This company has a NUM-

Northern Construction company Of
this city. This company has a num-
Der of fine buildings in this city and
in other p%laces>in the northwest to its
equipment, but one better than the
New Grand theater. Considering the
strikes in various sections of the
country and the delay in shipping,
the company did unusually good work
in getting the building ready for
opening this month. Work was hur-
ried as much as possible, but not at
the expense Of the building.
The building was planned by
Buechner & Orth, Twin City archi-
tects. This is the firm that built the
court house in this city.
The Orchestra.
Music will be furnished by Basso's
5-piece orchestra. Mr.. Kavanagh has
purchased a pipe organ for the thea
ter, but strikes have made it impos-
sible for the company to ship it at
present. They can give no idea as
to when the pipe organ will be ready,
but it will be shipped just as oon as
possible. Basso is one of the finest
v%iolinists this city hasNnown. He
played at the Grand theater some
time ago and provided the best music
that house had known. Associated
with him will be Miss Edith Whitman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Monday. !. November v, 10Th 10y!
NEW. GRAND TFEATER TO Be OPENED HERE
sovEs s1F!E,I9 n s I a Ao I; kA Y xaS4y WIZ n4I Be-
Continued from Page 4,

a4.a
Continued from Page ~
Unnecessary space. The entire plumb
Ing and heating equipment Is in
keeping with the perfect equipment
Throughout the theater.
Woodwork,
The woodwork. was done BY Turner
n Sons, local cabinet builders and
contractors. This concern, one~of the
largest In the northwest, turned out
an exceptionally beautiful and lasting
job for the theater. It sets of the
interior as only well-finished wood
work car do.
Interior Work.
II. v. Campbell Of Gilby, N. D., did
the interior and exterior painting.
Mr.: Campbell's work is unusually
good and adds much to the appear
ance of the theater.
Musical Equipment.
The piano was purchased from the
Poppler Piano company, and. as al
ways, "Cy'' gave entire satisfaction.
This popular house also will furnish
the music for the orchestra. no small
feature of the daily performances Of
motion picture theater.
Construction Work.
The building was erected by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Notes From Msvieland

Hefe are a few facts about Miriam
Cooper, the girl who has become $50
famous in the past few weeks for her
portrayal of E~vangeline in the Fox
perturbation Of lLongfelloR's poem.
Miss Cooper Isl one of those app
pealing, wistful types with soft brown
hair and brown eyes,.
h is fond of. sports and one Of
her iayerite Pastmes is skiing. This
east from the coast. She spent 50
much time in California making pic
lures for Fox that she claims to have
forgotten what snow looks like. She
Is even afraid she, may not know
how to ski when; the chance comes.
But we do not quite believe she Is
serious here because she just bought
this odd skiing costume, which was
imported from Norway, the home OF
hat sport.
Miss Cooper has accomplished
something else which is far more un-
usual than the art Of leaping on skis.
She has found living quarters in New
York, something which few people
are able to do these days. When she
finished making "Evangeline" and
returned to New York, to live she
could not find az apartment, much
less a house, and she refused to live
AL q AVSCJs .
Then came a new idea. On the
roof Of one of the highest apart
ments in the city a picturesque little
bungalow was built in record time.
A quaint little flower garden sur
rounds it. Far removed from the
noise and hustle of the street. Miss
Cooper can be as aloef In her house
top home Is thQugh she was living In
the country; yet when she desires II
she can be in the heart Of the city
by merely stepping into an elevator
and being whirled fifteen stories to
the ground.
Miss Cooper pronounces her novel
bungalow the best home that eve
was.
ABOUT TOM
Tom Mix has signed up for five
more years with Fox Film Corpora
ton. Wojl to that effect reached
New York from Los Angeles the
other day.
Several new stories have been
bought for the star, among them the
Max Brand novel. 'The Untamed."
Among some of his pictures to
come are Rough Riding Romance"
1.-THE Speed Maniac" and s.The Dare
devil"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Lloyd Flanders, Mike scAvela an
Ethel Sanders.
Expcrfenccd StaN.

Experienced Stan.
Nike Cooper, who has been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Kavanagh for a num-
Der of years, will be house manager
Mr.. Cooper Is ar experienced theater
man and no doubt will do much to
make the New Grand 2 popular play
house.
Al Bourassa ticket-taker at the old
Grand, will ofRciate in the same "a
pacity at the. new theater. Margaret
kJoaSson again will be ticket-seller.
Tho Film Program.
MI. Kayanagh adheres to the pol
in entertainment. He has the exclu-
sive Paramount$Artcraf program
With first choice Of all their specials.
So far Is art in pictures is concerned.
there Is no better company in the
world than the Paramount-Artcraft.
They ecure the finest Of stories, all
Of which are interpreted by all-star
casts. Among their stars are Mar
guerite CLARK, Elsie Ferguson, Wal
Burke, names to copjure with in the
theatrical world.
Mr.. Kavanagh's contract also in
cludes the first-run Of the Claire
Briggs comedies. These are the in
imitable Days Of Real Sport" com
edleS which nave been making slch q
hit wherever shown. Mi. Briggs
himself directed the productions of
his pictures, and he picked the cast.
His selection of a boy to play Skinnay
is said to have been unusually happy.
People who have laughed and wept
over these pictures as they have ap-
peared in The Grand Forks Herald
and other papers will enjoy these mo-
ton picture reproductions. The first
of these comedies will be shown
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Kinogram news pictures also
win be a feature Of the weekly pro-
gram. They will be shown on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week.
The Paramount Aircraft company
allows no vaudeville to be presented
with its pictures, but the contract
does not preclude the appearance Of
entertainers. Mr.. Kavanagh made a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

We read many accounts of men
getting drunk nowadays on various
kinds Of hair tonic. The stories are
indeed Embarrassing!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
Sergeant FORKS Deed
Argument For Training

sense that his life has made him
physically fit, strong and able to en-
Edure much. He was not the product
LOT a soft life. When the time came.
his nerves and his muscles, 40 we'll az
his brain, responded to the need. The
moral of this ought To be plain to
every American, to our school boards
and teachers, to fathers and mothers
and everybody else.
Then, and this is something ines
capable and incontrovertihle, Ser
geant York could shoot quick and
straight, with ride and pistol. Some
will say his case shows that training
q not necessary to make good sol
der. The fact IL that from the time
he was a boy, Sergeant York had that
hnest OF all sohoolings for the sol
ldier, the constant use of rife and pis-
! tol which made him the master of
both weapons. Without this, without
a rare ability to shoot, he wQNld
either be lying In grave in France
or listed with those captured In the
war by the Germans. On the one
hand, what he did ought to convince
all army men and others that the
Of right training in use
Iof rife and revolver for boys and
young men cannot be exaggerated.
This war anew has demonstrated. that
wars are not won by machinery. The
individual man is the factor that in
the long run counts just as he count
ed two thousand years ago, just as he
counted ct sCrecy, at Agincourt, at
Bunker Hill, on q thousand fields of
the years gone by. Sergeant York is
"a walking lesson that the best thing
America can do to insure her safe
defense is to look to the training of
her youth In the .rudiments of the
military art, including the wise use of
their bodies and their Weapons
The American Army Gazette.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

or from the Director of Finance, War
Department, Washington, d. c., and
will be accompanied by the soldiers
original discharge certificate, or a
true copy thereof certified as such
by an Army recruiting officer. If the
original discharge certificate is sent
it will be returned to the soldier after
lit has served its purpose. CT true
copy is used, officer certifying to it
must follow carefully provisions of
paragraph z, Circular 252, w. D.
1919, which he will vhave.)
Enlisted men who submitted certi-
fed copies of discharge certificates
in connection with their claims for
payment of the $50 bonus need not
furnish another certified copy of dis
charge with claim for travel pay, bat
win state that they have already fur
nished certified copy of discharge in
claim for $50 bonus.
Soldiers seeking further advice on
this subject are referred to lawyers,
bankers or business men, or the local
Red Cross.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

The War Department authorizes
publication of the following:
An enlisted man discharged from
the Army, under honorable condi-
lions, is entitled to receive cents q
mile travel pay from place Of dis
charge to his actual bona fide home
or residence, or place of entry into
the service, at his option. If he elects
his actual bona fide home or resi-
dence" and it is not the place shown
IN his service record as his home or
residence, he will be paid travel pay
III time of discharge, Only to the
nlace shown in service record. In
order to obtain the difference to
which he is entitled. he should send
claim therefor direct to the Zone FL
mMmce Oficer, Lemon Building, Wash
ington, d. c.. envelope to be marked
ssTravel Allowance''). Snch claim
must be submitted in the form Of an
afFidavit upon . blank form which
may be obtained from any Army Re-
cruitlng OfE1cer. the Red Cross or 9TH
er agencies organized to- aid soldiers,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

Sergeant Alvin C. York, who came
out OF the war acclaimed as its great
est hero because Of his marvellous
achievements In killing 20 Germans,
capturing 1872 others, including ma
jor and three lieutenants, and silen-
cling 80 machine guns, was received
in Washington by the House Of Rep
resentatives, by Senators and by
many high oficials with the honors
he deserved.
the miraculous things done by this
modest, honest, Supplemented noun
|taineer from Tennessee, who went in
to the war an object0r but who ex-
.perieneed a spiritual revolution with
in himself when he perceived the
righteousness OF the war against the
Hun, Let such ,doubteTs recall that
Marshal Fosh, the great soldier of
France, a man who does not talk
|overmuch, when he gave the sergeant
the Croix de guerre, said:
What you did was the greatest
thing ever accomplished by any sol
der Of any of the armies of Europe"
1t may be taken for granted that
Foch and ,Pershing are not bestowing
praise on individuals in these times
when deeds of bravery are numerous
without knowing WHY. Hence doubts
are not in order. The man who cares
to look beneath We surface in this
wonderful exploit will find II carries
numerous lessons. And they are les
SONS which military men should not
overlook.
One of them is that the prevailing
notion that modern war methods
have stripped war Of ali its old allur-
ing inducements to the man who
daree, that there Is no longer any
path to glory, is mistake.
Sergeant York is mountaineer, a
clean-living man, an athlete in the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

Paying a high tribute to the work
OF the various war welfare agencies
serving the A.E.F. Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker. who returned re-
Gently from tour of inspection and
investigation of our army in France
and the occupied portion of Ger
many, has made a public statement
with reference to the magnitude and
accomplishments of the Young Men g
christian Association overseas,
which. in the words Of the Secretary
OF War, by reason Of it's longer es-
punishment, its larger experiences
and its larger facilities, had the
greater part Of this work to do, es-
pectally abroad"
This statement was made by
Secretary Baker in connection with
the awarding of the Croix de Guerre
TO three Y. NJ. C. A. workers who
served in France. At the request
OF DR.. John r. Mott, general secre-
tary OF the National War Work
Council, Y. N. C. A., made recently
to the War Department, there is an
official Investigation and survey of
the Red Triangle work with the A.
f.. F. overseas now under way.
Secretary Baker gave high praise to
its work from his personal observa-
ton during the war and since the
signing Of the armistice.
The Y. n. C. A. has represented
the heart OF America and has car
ried to soldiers abroad our affec-
tons and our ideals for Them" says
Secretary Baker 81 do not know
whether can convey to those who
have not had the opportunity to see
what went on there, any adequate
idea of the character of that SER
vice, and the appreciation which
the War Department and the Army
of the United States feel for the SER
vice rendered by the Y. M. C. A.,
both at home and overseas"
For the 1,229 Y. M. C. A. women
and men workers sent overseas up
to April 10, Secretary Baker has
only words of praise. Honest to-
God" Americans he calls them using
the language of our soldiers. Seven
ty-8ve Of these volunteer, non-com-
blatant workers are buried lover
there" In their army khaki. Four
teen were killed by shell fire in &C.
ton. Two of whom were ''Y" can
teen workers-American women
OF the part the Y. M. C. A. play
ed in aiding morale and keeping
healthy and happy eur two millions
of soldiers overseas, he says:
when we survey this superb army
which is now coming home, with its
Droadened shoulders, bronzed
cheeks, robust health, splendid
nerve, and the high spirit that comes
with great accomplishment, we must
remember that among the formative
influences that went into it and made
it possible was this social spirit
which was carried from home to the
front line trenches. which. shared the
privations and dangers and was an
integral part of the army; for, in
No-Man's Land where the shells
graves of American soldiers and the
graves of the " worker, side by
side, not separated in their faith
finally united in their last resting
place.
'aThey were at the front in the
very front line trenches, over which
ehrapnel burst and over which aero
planes lowered. Under machine
gun fire one could find the American
donghboy at his listening post and
very often alongside of him the Y.
M. C. "A. man with his books, maya
ZINES, papers and his little aids and