davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08
Z MARYANOWA

Stowarzyszenie Alumnow szkoiy
Najsw. Maryi Fanny A~nielskiej, u
rzadza przedstawienie amatorskie W
niedziele ,dnia 1890 stycznia, b. T.,
W sail parafialnej o godzinie 7;SV
wieczofem. Doch6d przeznaczony ma
nowo buduiacy sic koscio}. odesra-
ne zostana dwie wesoie | zabawn.
komedye, p. t.. ,,Miecz Damoklesa" /
,,Kleptomina" (Hartinga). Oprocs
tych, bedzie r6wniez wygioszony mo
nolog z zycia naszych wiarus6w z
Galicyi, spiewy / deklamacye, oraz
hiszpanski taniec. Bedzie 70 cos in
teresujacego, zajmujacego / godne-
go poparcia re strony p~ublicznoSci.
Spodziewac sic nalezy, re obszerna
asala bedzie zapelniona po 'brzegi :
doda tel miodziezy zachety, otuchy
lepszego ducha do piracy, ktora sic
ewiczy W ojczystym jezyku ma niwie
s~cenicznej. Przedstawieniem zajmu-
je sic kapelan alumn6w. X. Artur
Dabrowskf, C. R. PROXY odbywaja
sic regularnie i jak zauwazylismy
wszystko idzie skladnie / giadko. -
Bilety MONA nabyc u czlonkSw Tub
ma plebanii u X. k~apelana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

Bractwo Mlodzienc6w sw. J6zefa.
ma ostatniem SVEN posiedZeniu
uchwaliio sprawic okno witrazowe,
do nowo budujacego sic koSciola ko-
sztem $4,000. Wiadomem jest, re
Bractwo utrzymuje sic tylko z bar
do maiych oplat miesiecznych i ME
posiada tel sunny W kasie, je6nako-
woz energiczni czlonkowie zabrali
sic do piracy i zamierzaja W krotkim
czasie urzadziG wieczorek rozmaito-
Sci / doch6d z tego obr6ciG ma WI
traz. Czyn godny naSladowania / po-
winien sluzyG "a przyklad ola in
nych Towarzystw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

Tow. Opieki Matki BOskiej, W pa
raft sw. Jozafata, gdzie probosz--
czem Jest X. Franciszek Ostrowskl'
urzadzilo ~wieczorek rozmaitosci W
dzieh Nowego Roku, z wielkim SuK-
cesem. Publicznosc zapeiniia hale Pc
brzegi i wszyscy zabawili sic wesofo
programem, kt6ry byi nadzwycza1
piekny i zajmujacy. To tez mic div
nego, re wszyscy odeszli do domow z
zadoweleniem, il spedzili wieczor
mile.
Instalacya Tow. sw. Franciszka
Ksawerego odbyia sic ubiegiej ME-
dzieli O godzinie 4ej popoiudniu
PRIV licznym udziale czionk6w. Tow.
to liczy p~rzeszio 400 czionk6w i jest
z~aIiczone do najwiekszych iowa
rzystw ma J6~zafatowie. Pc zalatWie-
niu wszelkich spraw dotyczacych sic
towarzystwa, przystapiono do insta-
lacyi urzednfk6w, kt6rej dokonaf
miejscowy proboszcz, x. Franciszek
Ostrowski. Zarzad przedstawia sic
lax nastepuje: Jan Sprzech. prezes;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

1enty, 81: Gruszka J0Zef 81.
Ma c~hrzcinacii u panstwa P. S. Man.
kowskich pod no. 1927 w. 21sza Utica
zebrano 81. Tow. .Niewiast Arcybractwa
R0Zanca w $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

Szeregowiec Sylvester Belinski,
powszechnie znany miodzieniec W
dzielnicy Maryanowsktej, .powr6cit z
pola waikiki We Francyi i W drodze
do szpitala woiskowego odwiedzii
rodzic6w. kt6rzy obecnie Fam. PM
SIS N. May ul., ma Kantowie. JaS
nam opowiada, re pare ray byt "a
truly gazem I tax SLIME, re przez pa
re tygodni zaniewidzial ma oczy. Le-
karze powatpiewali o jego wzroku
iednakowo5 dzieki natychmiastoweI
pomocy zdolnych lekarzy uratoWano
nieszczeSliwemu wzrok. l podobno
ieszcze ma inne o%brazenia cielesne.
- TAX powoli wracaja CT, ktorzy "a
wolnosc i demokracye swiata po--
swiecili swoje zdrowie i silly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
GERMANY BENDS
TO ALLIES WILL
Grants Right to Use Danzig
as Port for Return Of
Polish Troops
OTHER CONCESSIONS
ARE ALSO MADE
Marshal Foch Announces the
Result of His Con-
ference

Paris, April 5 lBy the Associated
PressD.-I was officially announced this
morning that arrangements for the land.
ing at Danzig Of Polish troops now in
France and their transport along other
lines proposed by Germany had been ar
ranged TO the entire satisfaction of the
allied powers.
The result was made known with the
giving out of communication received
by the allied governments from Spa,
where Marshal Foch, the allied com
mander- in chief, and his aides have been
in conference with German representa-
tives The communication reads:
"Spa, April 4, l0;30 p. m. In conformi-
ty with the decision of the allied and
associated governments, the right given
the allies by the armistice convention
signed Nov. IL, TO land the Polish troops
now in France at Danzig, has been com
pletely maintained.
Furthermore, to hasten the arrival of
these troops in Poland it has been de-
cided to make use of other lines Of
transport proposed by the German gov
ernment.
"The arrangements as a whole are in
entire agreement with the views Of the
allied and associated governments.
(Signedl "Foch.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
FIVE GRADUATED AS ELDERS.
And Ordered Ordained by the Vermont
Methodist Conference.

Sc Albans, April 5.--The following
men we're graduated and ordered or
dained as elders at the Vermont Method
ist conference in session here: G, w.
Keeling, John Robinson, Rutherford II.
Moore, Edward f. Wood, and Fred Will
cox. The following were advanced to
the fourth year Of study: William f.
Craig, Ashfeld, Ashford and Thornton
Stead. Herbert r. Cayender was ad-
vanced to the third year. Those ad-
vanced to the second year are as fol
lows: Willard C. Arnold and Allan i.
Schoff Mason w Sharpe was elected
TO the deacon's order Those continued
in the fourth class are: William c.
Christie and John Z. Taylor; those con
tinued in the third class are: Arthur w.
Atwood and Roy T. Green; continued in
the second class, James Dunbar, +. +.
Hanscom, William Mcfarland and Frank
Goodrich; those continued in the first
class are: William A. Moore, f. Llewel-
lyn Goddard r, 0. Norris and Richard
A. Burns were ordered discontinued.
Clarence A. Davis was admitted to the
conference on trial
Robert A. Num- and Frank E. Toby
were recognized as elders and admitted
to the conference The concert by the
faculty and pupils Of the Montpelier
seminary consisted of musical and lit
erary selections. Those who took part
were Prof. Leonard w. Gay, Miss Marion
Cheney Bickford and Miss Marion Ray
mond. The students taking part are
Miss Hazel Miles, Miss Ruth Leach Paul
Hatch and Clayton Tillotson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
WEATHER BUREAU MAN DEAD.
Tohn X. Hooper Was in Charge of Sta
ton in Burlington.

Burlington, April John X. Hooper,
meteorologist in charge of station of the
United States weather bureau, died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at his home
on the Williston road. Mr. Hooper had
scarcely known sick day in his life
until he was stricken two weeks ago
with cerebral hemorrhage.
He was born in Portland, Me-, April
II. 1870, and since March l6, 1898, has
been associated with the weather bureau.
The local station has been under his
charge from Oct. 8, 1909, to date.
His pleasing personality had endeared
him to host of friends. He is survived
by his wife, his mother, and two chill
dren, Richard and Charlotte.
Mr. Hooper was a member of Cham
plain lodge, No 7, X of p, a past mas.
ter of Wooster lodge. No %, of New
Haven, Conn, a member of Burlington
chapter, No. 3, Burlington council, No. 5,
Burlington Commandery, No. ,, past
presiding officer of Haswell lodge of Per
lection, j. W. Roby council, Delta Chap
ter Rose Croix and at the time of his
death was commander-in- of Yer
mont coDsistory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
Are rs Per Cent Of Nov. II
Strength, Against Is Per
Cent of the Foe
CENTRAL POWERS MEN
UNDER ARMS, 1,125,000
German Army Has Been
Reduced to $4,000
Men

Washington, d. c., April 5.--Figures
on the latest status of the military
forces in Europe, General March an.
nounced to-day, show that the armies Of
the central powers, as now organized
constitute about Is per cent of their
strength when the armistice was signed
while the allied forces still organized
comprise 70 per cent of their total
strength on Nov. ii.
Official dispatches show the aggregate
strength of the central powers now as
l,l25,O00 men against their combined
strength in November, last, of 7,63000C
men. The allied armies TO November
totalled l3,663,0 of which only rs per
cent have been demobilzed
The German army, estimated officially
at 100000 on Nov II, has been reduced
to $4,000; the Bulgarian army has
dropped from 100000 to 10000; the
Austrian from 2,230,000 to about 10000;
the Turkish from 100000 to less than
10000.
Decentralization of the American army
including incomplete reports to April 5
has reached total of l,624,l7l, of which
81 ,674 we're officers, the war department
announced to-day. Total troops ordered
for demobilization are 1860
The strength of the American army
on April was estimated at 2,055,7lS
This represents, General March said, a
rehabilitation of a per cent of the en-.
listed and rs per cent OF the commits
stoned personnel.
Salings from France since Nov. |. 1918
General March said, numbered G27 ,5la
During the month of April to date, TO-
600 men have embarked for home.
The chief Of staff added that he was
aiming at a monthly return Of 10000
men, az against the maximum reached in
shipments overseas of 100000. He said
the rehabilitation machinery was amply
sufficient to take care of the maximum
number Of men possible to return from
abroad.
Reserve commissions have been issued
to 30,606 officers and applications for
commissions in the regular establish
ment have been received from l5,lOG
officers.
Enlistments under the call for 10000
volunteers for overseas duty so far re-
ported from the regular enlistment of
fees total less than 5000 men. General
March pointed out, however, that this
represented only half months work
since the enlistment machinery has just
been organized. He expressed conf
dence that the plan would be successful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
ARCHANGEL SITUATION
IS WELL IN HAND
Gen March Says 1t Is Incredible That
the Allied Force There Can Be
Driven into the Sea by
Anybody"

Washington, D. c., April declaring
that the Archsngel situation from mil
itary view was well in hand, General
March o-day said il was incredible that
the allied force there can be driven into
the sea by anybody"
He announced that the war depart
ment's plan was to have the American
forces out of that portion of Russia by
the end Of June.
The chief of staff's statement was
made in connection with reports from
England that the allied and American
forces combating the bolsheyiki were in
a serious situation.
Several months ago, when the plan for
sending contingent of railroad engi-
neers to reinforce the force in northern
Russia was first announced, Secretary
Baker said the duty of the engineers
would be to prepare for the withdrawal
Of the American forces sin the spring. y
General March's statement to-day Is the
most definite announcement of the gov
crnment's purpose.
There has been no statement of the
conditions under which the Americans
will withdraw, nor any announcement to
Indicate that they viii be accompanied
by all the allied forces now operating in
cooperation with the anti bolshevik
north Russian armies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
VERMONT WAS REPRESENTED
At Home Coming of 26th Division Men
on the Mount Vernon.

Announcement was made at Governor
Clements office in Montpelier to-day
that Vermont was represented in Boston
when the transport Mount Vernon,
bringing soldiers of the 26th division,
reached port, the representatives being
Adjutant General Herbert T. johnson
and Captain Robert Clement, son of the
Vermont executive They did not shout
any megaphone welcome to the Vermont
boys as the transport came up the har
Dor, but they were there nevertheless to
do what they could to attend to the com
forts of the Vermont boys.
Adiutant General johnson went to
Boston Thursday night and Captain
Clement has been in Boston for week
making arrangements for entertainment
of the Vermont men Adjutant General
johnson telcphoned TO Montpelier that It
was an impressive spectacle as the
Mount Vernon came TO her dock. Gov.
ernor Clement was busy with his eyecu-
tive duties at Montpelier and could not
go to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
DEFENDS ITALY'S CLAIM.
Salvatore Barzilai Recalls That Fiume
People Voted for Annexation.

Paris, Friday, April (By the Associ.
ated Press Asked if the Italians
would leave the peace conference il de-
MED Fiume, Salvatore Barzilai, former
minister without portfolio in the Italian
cabinet and one of the Italian peace del
egates, said to-day,
mo decision has been reached as vet,
but it is obvious the Italian delegates
feel they must follow the will of the
Italian people"
He recalled that after the collapse Of
Austria and before the entry of Italian
troops into the city of Fiume, that city
had appointed a national council com
posed Of 300 of its most prominent citi-
zens. This council, he said, had called
upon the public to decide what form of
government was desired, the answer be-
ing a plebiscite in favor of annexation
TO Italy. On Wednesday he said the
national council Of Fiume had unani-
mously passed law by which the city
took the Italian flag as the banner of
the city.
Signor Barzilai declared that this was
the best proof OF Fumes wishes to be
joined to Italy, until the Wilsonian pol
icy of self lf-determination and added that
the Italian people and Parliament, with
out distinction of party, were determined
that Fiume should be part Of the king
dom.
Under these conditions" he asked, SIS
il possible that in the question of Fiume
or other important territorial matters
the Italian delegation in Paris can sep
arate itself from public opinion at home
and disregard what the whole country
demands The question is whether Fiume
is to be Italian or not. The latter alter.
native would mean the destruction of
the Italian nationality of Fiume. which
is the nationality it has had since its
foundation. No such solution was con.
templated by any OF Mr. Wilson's four
teen points. The council Of four has not
yet discussed the question of Fiume and
indeed, has scarcely alluded TO ii, but
threats against the fulfillment of Italian
aspirations, coming from different quar-
ters, force US to make public Italy's po-
sition."
Signor Barzilai said that Fiume can
not live except as an Italian city, be.
cause il must belong to large coun.
try, as it did when a part of Hungary, if
its financial prosperity is to be assured.
Gwen now, Fiume is burdened with
debt of several million crowns" he
said, "snd the new Jugo- -Slav state lacks
the resources to keep the city in -four
ishing condition. Croatia furnished only
seven per cent of the pre-war commerce
of the city, while that of Serbia and Slo-
vania reached only twelve per cent. The
greatest bulk Of Sloyene commerce went
through other Adriatic ports which Italy
does not claim.
Even with Fiume, the Jugo- Savs
have ten excellent ports on the Adri-
attic which can be joined with main rail
ways running TO Agram, Belgrade and
Budapest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
ONE BANK ROBBER
CAUGHT: FOUR FLED
State Bank at Randolph, N. Y, Was
Robbed and Automobile Carrying
the Thieves Broke Down a
Short Distance Away.

Randolph, ~ ", April 5. The State
Bank of Randolph was robbed by five
men soon after the doors were opened
to-day. The robbers obtained So 900 in
cash and several thousand dollars worth
of Liberty bonds.
The men drove up in front Of the bank
in an automobile. Three entered the
building, two standing on the sidewalk
between the bank door and the automo-
bile, holding off all citizens who CHANGED
to come that way.
Two of the trio in the bank herded the
clerks into corner with threats to shoot
them, while the third went into the cash
iers cage and took all the money in
sight
As the three thieves were leaving the
building, j. A. Crowley, cashier, opened
FIRE with a revolver through glass par
tition, His aim was poor and all five of
the thieves entered their machine and
sped away, exchanging shots again with
Crowley as they passed the windows OF
the bank on a side street.
The highwaymen's automobile broke
down near Kennedy, short distance
from here. One of the men was captured
but the other four took to the woods
and ut noon were still at large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND SOON.
Are Sent to Murmansk Area in Russia
Because Of Threatening Situation.

London, April 5,-Important develop
ments on the Murmansk front in north.
ern Russia may be expected in few
days owing to threatened detection
of Finnish troops, according to the Mail.
1t is said that it was to meet this dan
ger that American detachments were
sent on two American cruisers, which
will reach Murmansk early next week
President Wilson is reported to have
ordered the sailors of the two cruisers
TO land with the troops, il necessary.
British relief forces have gone on board
of two especially constructed ice break
ing transports, with which they expect
to get through the ice two weeks earlier
than they could on any other type of
vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
FIVE MEN SENTENCED.
Go to Prison for Life for the Murder of
William F Madden.

Hartford, Conn, April 5. - Five men
were sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the Connecticut state prison in the Grim
inal superior court this forenoon by Judge
Donald r. Warner. They are Fred l..
Klein William Bessler, Michael Melon
nell and John Neuss of New Jersey, and
William S. Miller of West Haven, Conn.
Verdcts of second degree murder were
returned in each case by the jury late
Friday afternoon. The men were found
guilty of the murder of Captain William
f. Madden, the Cheney silk mill watch
man, in Manchester on the night of
Jan. 80,
Counsel for the accused offered mo-
tons to set aside the verdict at the open
ing of court to-day, but the motions were
denied Exceptions were taken and not
ed. The wives of Besser and Klein were
in court and seemed to be greatly re-
lieyed that the jury failed to give a yer.
dict Of first degree murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
ON HOME SOIL AFTER 10 MONTHS
YANKEE DIVISION SOLDIERS MAY
BE .FTJRLOUGHED IN 48 HOURS
WILSON is BETTER"
WHITE HOUSE HEARS

Washington, d. G., April g.
President Wilson was reported
better" in message received to-
day at the White House from
Rear Admiral Grayson. The mes
sage, addressed TO Secretary Tu-
multy, said:
president is better this morn
ing, but confined to bed. No cause
for worry"
There was no indication whether
the president was being consulted
again on matters under discussion
at the peace conference. 1t is be-
ieved here, however, that DR..
Grayson will insist on the patient
being given complete rest for the
present at least.
A large number of messages ex-
pressing sympathy for the presi-
dents illness and hope for his
speedy recovery have been re-
ceived by Secretary Tllmulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
101ST AND 103D
ON THE AMERICA
The Transport Will Dock at
Boston This Afternoon -
Brigadier-General George
HI. Sheldon Was on Board
the Vessel.

Boston, April 5.-The transport Amer.
lea from Brest with 1900 soldiers, ar.
rived i'll the harbor at noon to-day. She
brought the headquarters of the 5lst
infantry brigade with Brigadier General
George II. Shelton; the l0lst infantry
largely of Boston; the l03d infantry,
except Cos L and NJ, which are coming
on the Agamemnon, recruited chiefly in
Maine and New Hampshire and Go. G Of
the l0lst engineers, completing the re-
turn of that regiment.
Again to-day the harbor was alive
with restless craft that made up the
welcoming feet A thick fog hung over
the waters, necessitating caution. As the
America loomed big in the mists, the
small craft loosened chorus Of whis-
ties that were echoed all along the wa
ter front. The transport, with her more
than 1000 passengers, appeared to have
human superstructure. From the low
er deck to the crows nest all standing
room was occupied by soldiers yelling
and madly waving to the home folks.
The steamer Monitor, carrying city
and state officials, and the Samoset,
with an overflow of official committees,
shout ofieial. greetings.
The happiest man in the official dele.
cation appeared to be Major General Ed
wards, the original commander of the
26th division, of which to-day's arrivals
constitute one-fourth. Unable to be pres
ent when the Mount Vernon came in
yesterday, the general made the most of
to-day. 1t didn't take long for the re-
turning men to pick out the old COM
mander's Flagship" and they responded
in kind to his welcome
The America lay to to take on board
customs officials and the newspaper men
while she waited for the high tide to tow
her to Commonwealth pier at 2 80 o'clock
this afternoon. The Mount Vernon had
been discharged and moved from her
berth of yesterday to make room for the
second of the home coming feet.
To-day's reception did not belong al
together to New England OF the men
aboard the transport were 1907 from
other sections of the country, but their
identity was lost to-day in the uniforms
they wore. Most of the ships quota were
infantrymen-the l03d regiment less two
companies and the l0lst complete-he-
roes of trench, shell hole and hand Ito.
hand fighting, many of them wearing
decorations for gallantry in action Also
on board was company G of the l0lst
engineers, an organization recruited orig
inally from the first corps of cadets OF
this city
The l03d infantry regiment was made
up when it sailed for France in the fall
of 1917 of the old I'd Maine and lst New
Hampshire regiments of the National
Guard.
Salem, Mass, April 5-The transport
Agamemnon with nearly 5000 men oi
the 26th division will reach Boston about
noon on Monday, according to a wireles:
message received here to-day.
The message was from the commander
of the l0lst field artillery, Colonel Rob
ert f. Goodwin, and said:
''Due in Boston Monday noon witt
Headquarters and batteries A and B
Major Redmond follows on Mongoliar
with the balance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05

Camp Meade and subsequently each unit
of the division win be sent to its home
camp for demobilization. Regiments and
smaller units will be paraded in the prin-
cipsl cities of their home states ii this
can be arranged.
The entire AID division should be in
this country before the last OF April.
Gen. March said, under the present plans,
The department is anxious, he added,
that the country should see as much as
possible of this extraordinary unit
The proposed parade OF the 77th New
York. division, is still matter of ad-
justment, the chief Of staff said, but the
department is not disposed to hold the
division together TO the prejudice of the
general rehabilitation scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
"COURT OF VICTORY"
WILL BE ERECTED
Will Be One of the Features of the
Decorations for the Parade of the
26th in Boston.

Boston, April 5.-A Court Of Vic
tory" consisting of six Corinthian col
umns partly encircling bronze "Vic-
tory on massive pedestal, will be one
of the features of the decorations for a
parade of the 26th division here. Leaves
of laurel viii be festooned from column
to column and the seals of the six New
England states will be displayed
The court will be located on Common
wealth avenue, facing The public gardens.
In addition, single columns of similar de-
sign, each surmounted with decorative
scroll and cluster of allied flags, will
be placed along the avenue at street in
tersections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
ARRIVING AT CAMP DEvENs.
Special Trains Are Putting in at Rate of
One Every 20 Minutes.

Aver. Mass, April 8. The first train
carrying men OF the 26th division reached
Camp Deyens before noon to-day and
was followed at intervals Of 20 minutes
by others The headquarters staff Of
Major General Harry S. Hale, command
er Of the division, and the military po
lice, were the first to reach camp.
A rest was given the men upon arrival,
after which they were ready for the dis
infection processes.