davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

mywaio rocznie $2,O00,O00. Ma
tomiast "a rok ubiegiy miasto O.
trzyma tylko $780, Cd Chicago
City Railway. Druga kompania,
Chicago Railways Co., jeszczc
ME zlozyla raportu.
- Zaznaczyc wypada, re wi
doczna jest rejterda stanowej
komisyi utylit6w publicznych,
kt6ra ma siebie Sciqgnefa pierw-
sza niesiawe, gdy wbrew wszel-
kiej przyzwoitoSci podnios}a ce-
ny gazu o 2114 proccnt, "a co
kompania gazowa peoples Gas
Coz odwdzieczyla sic w ten spo-
sob, IL tySiacom konsumetow wy
Stawila rabunkowe rachunki, trak
tujac przytem konsument6w mad
zwyczaj obelzywie. P6zniej ko--
misya nieslawe swq powiekszy}a,
gdyz zezwolila ma podwyzszenle
oplaty ma kolejach g6rnych do 6
centow.
Nastepstwa polityczne akcyi
tax niepopularnej sa powodem
rejtardy komisyi. luz w zeszlym
tygodniu zapowiedziano, re dnia
1go kwietnia rozpoczna sic pre-
siuchy, ma ktorych ponownie O.
twarta bedzie kwestya cen gazu.
Zapowiedziano, re komisya sta
nova zamierza cofnac- podwyzke
cen, poniewaz kompania gazowa
zobowiazafi swych ME dotrzyna-
Ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
WPLYWY MONARCHI-
STOW w RZADZIE NIEMIE.
CKIM.

Londyn, 18. marca. - Specyal-
ne depesze Berlina donosza, re
ostatnie zgnebienie ruchu bolsze-
wickiego jest oznaka widoczna,
re wpiyw reakcyjny militarystow
i monarchistow roSnie w obec-
pym rzadzie niemieckim. Prezy-
dent Ebert, kanclerz Scheide-
mann minister wojny Noske So
tylko maryonetkami w rekach
monarchistow, kt6rym dla utrzy-
mania sic przy wladzy pozwolili
ne zreorganizowanie nowych re-
publikanskich armii. CT ludzie sa
prawdziwymi lwiadzcami Me.
mice. Oni wydaja ustawy, kan
clerz Scheidemanni jego koledzy
podpisuja je tylko. Wedlug ME-
ktorych korespondentow zdoby--
Gle Lichtenburgu przediuzano u
mySlnie dlatego, ably mice sposo-
bnoSc wytepienia radykalow
Zbrodnie radykaiow znacznie
przesadzono i obchodzono sic Z
mimi tax brutalnie, re Z tego po-
wodu dalsze zaburzenia So nieu-
niknione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
LIGA I TRAKTAT STANO-
WIG BEDA JEDEN DoKU-
MENT.

Paryz, Is. marca. - Odpowia-
dajac ma zarzuty francuskie, re
inkorporacya Ligi narodow do
traktatu pokojowego, opozni zna-
cznie zawarcie pokoju, komisya
amerykanska zagwarantowaia, re
konstytucya Ligi gotowa bedzie
W sobote ze wszystkiemi popraw-
kami zmianami. Frazeologia
n;ekt6rych artykuiow bedzie
zmieniona tax, ably byia jaSniej-
sza. a nadto dodany bedzie praw-
dopodobnie protOk6i, ktory wy
t}6maczy, re dokt-yna Monroego
pozostaje nienaruszona przez Ii
ge. a wreszcie okreSlonem bedzie,
W jaki spos6b czfonkowie Ligi
moga sic niej wycofac. Obawiaja
SIC deleaci przy tel sposobnoScl,
ze Taponia znowu wystaPi ze swa
kwestya rasowq, ale ME sadza, IL
posunie sic tax daleko. izby miala
odrzucit Lige, jezeli kwestya ia
rie bedzie wz;eta pod uwage,
Minister dla spraw zagranlcz--
nych Pichon zaprzeczyi, jakoby
sprzeciwiai sic inkorporacyi Ligi
do traktatu, zreszta cenzura pra-
sy francuskiej ME przepuScifa je-
go orzeczenia. Reprezentanci
panstw neutralnych zjezdzaja
sic do Paryza coraz gromadniej.
Og6lna ich konferencya odSedzie
sic W czwartek. Wszystkie te
panstwa pragna przystapic do
Ligi, skoro tylko bedzie ukonsty-
tuowana. We Srode odbedzie sic
posiedzenie najwyzszej Rady a
l:anokiej W sprawie granic in
nych warunk6w dla Niemiec,
dzisiaj rozpatrywana bedzie VIA
Enie kwestya Ligi narodow mic
dzy delegatami \pieciu wielkich
mOcarstw.
MOVIE OFIARY MEME
CKIEJ REWOLUcYI.
Berlin, Is. marca. - Piecdzie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
I BIura HsiauruIOgIcznsgs.

wsch6d sIoiica o godzinie 5:57.
Zach6d sIonca o godzinie 600.
Pogoda W Chicago okOlicy: Dzi-
siai po todnie, iutrO pOchmurnie !
ciepIeJ. Wiatr lagOdny. zachOdni, ju
tro um .arkowany, pOludniowy.
Tenn eratura doby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 9 wieczo-
rem: 43 stopni. najniisza dzisiaj 0
Oodzinie 2 rano: So stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
CHCA POWROTU WILL
HELMA.

Berlin, 18. marca. - Przema-
wiajac w pruskim sejmie, jeden z
delegat6w wystapii W obronie
Hohenzollernow, domagajac sic
przywrocenia monarchii. Socya--
liSci protestowali. ale wieksza
Geese konserwatywnych czion-
kow sejmu przyklaskiwaia mo-
vie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
BOIszeWikiROsyjscyP PonoszaSzeregK|qsk
Nowe Ministeryum Austyackie 81 Zy-
whose dla Novel Republki.
Francuski LOtnik Usiluje Przekroczye Atlantyk.
INNE TELEGR A MY.

szych zaburzefi w Halle; go O.
sob aresztowano "a rabunki. FRA
bowana wlasnoSc ma dochodzic
do $4,5OO,OOO, Z tego powodu W
calej tel czeSci kraju ogioszono
ctop obIa1a,;,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
" Rekach Ukra'
w--Lw0w zagrozony.
Rada DzieSieCiu Rozpatruje
SytuaCyq W Po|Sce.
Jak Misya Wykre$l1a Granice
Zachodnia Polski:
Niemcy 0skar1aja Polakow 90 Tabor
Gda1ska Uwazaja "a Zbrodnie.
Polscy Zolnierze Marynarze Emu.
szani do Bratob6jczej Walki.


pogwalcen rozejmu.
Kopenhaga, 18. marca. - M.
Erzberger, naczelnik misyi rozet
noowej niemieckiej, mowiac o no
wych granicach niemieckich, "a.
znaczy}, re Niemcy gotowi So
przyjac wyrok plebiscytu W ALA
cyl Lotaryngii, ale francuskis
pretensye CO do prowincyi rem.
skich jak rowniez polskie zadania
co do Gdanska So ,,zbrodnia."
Konczac Erzberger dodai: Go
: jest niemieckie, musi pozostae
niemieckiem."
POLACY ZMUSZENI DO
BRATNIEJ WALK.
(Kablogram A. Czarneckiego do
Chicago Daily News.)
krzyz, kuryerem do Paryza, l8.
marca. - Znajduja sic tutaj pol
scy zoinierze i marynarze, ktorzy
pod prawem wojennem zmuszeni
So przez Rad niemiecki do siuzby
v: wojsku niemieckiem. Przycho-
dza oni juzto re szpitalow po wy
leczeniu sic ran, juzto z dale
kich miast, gdzie stall zafoga.
To miasto jak wiele innych
nniejscowosci w prowincyi poz-
nanskiej i W caiem wogole teryto-
ryum dawnej Polski pozostaja--
Gem jeszcze w rekach niemiec-
kich znajduje sic w takich Wa
runkach, re w kazdej chwili spo-
dziewac sic mona zbrojnego po-
wstania. Grupy tych zo1nierzy j
marynarzy, zwolnionych ze siuz.
by noszacych jeszcze mundury
niemieclde, skupiaja sic ko{o mnie
i kofo czionkow alianckiej komi.
syi i uskarzaja sic gorzke, re ME
wolno i'm udac sic do swoich ro-
DIN ma terytoryum, ktore znaj-.
duje sic W posiadaniu Polakow.
Me moga oni dostae piracy i
ME posiadaja zadnych funduszow.
Niemcy, kt6rzy tn rzadza, daja
i'm do wyboru albo przyiaczye sic
DO sill, kt6re koncentruja sic pre-.
ciwko polskiej arrnii czyli przeci.
wko ich w}asnym braciom in.
nym krewnym, albo umierac z
gfodu z powodu braku zajecia.
Inni, kt6rzy starali sic dotrzee do
Poznania lub Gniezna innych
niast polskich, napotkali ma te
same trudnosci.
Go many czynic?" - pytaja
amerykahskich i brytyjskich de-
legatow komisyi. TAX zo1nierze
jak i marynarze oswiadczyli, re
pod zadnym warunkiem ME be-
da walczyc przeciwko polskiej ar
nil, a nawet ME chca wystepo-
wac przeciwko Niemcom, ktorzy
sami moga wkrotce objae Rad te-
razniejszy. Zeznali rowniez, re
gdyby byli W wiekszej sile, sko-
rzystaliby wycwiczenia, jakiego
tlabyli W niemieckiej armii pre-.
biliby sic do swoich.
Do tel liczby zoinierzy i mary
narzy przyiaczaja sic ciagle cy-
wilni, ktorzy rowniez ME moga
powrocic do swoich rodzin. Me
ktorzy wracaja dalekich okolic
niemieckich, gdzie pracowali ia
10 robotnicy. Chociaz niektorzy
pochodza z terytoryum, ktore
pred wojna nalezafo do zaboru
nal.nnczan1n ~ ctronicr e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
HAASE MOzE Bye CZLON-
KEN RZADU.

Berlin, 18. marca. - Rad u
miarkowanych socyalistow ME-
mieckich poczynil znaczne konce-
sye socyalistom niezawisiym CO
do socyalizacyi wielu przedsie-
'biorstw i co do udzialu rad robot
nik6w w rzadzie, a nawet gotow
jest do dalszych ustepstw, byle
pozyskac ich dla siebie. w takim
razie Haase Dittman zostaliby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

DokonczenIe ma stronicy 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

yskaja z powrotem wiadZe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
KALENDARZYK.

Dizsiaj, wtOrek, Is marca: Ga
bryela Arch.
Jutro. sroda, 10 marca: J6zefa
Obi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
UKRAINCY ZDOBYLI PRE-
MYSL.

SKle WOJShd Wh1OSZy1y uO IiZc
r:1ysla, mowi iskrowa depesza Z
Berlina. Polacy znajduja sic je--
szcze W po}nocno zachodniej cze
Sci miasta. Rowniez wtargneli
Ukraincy do niektorych pred
n1iesc Lwowa i wogole znajduja
sic wzdfuz cafej linii kolejowej
Lwow Przemysl, wstrzymujac
wszelka komunikacye kolejowa
miedzy temi miastami.
Warszawa, 18. marca. - De-
pesza ze Stanisiawowa donosi, re
postep bolszewikow ma Ukraine
przybiera coraz wieksze rozmia-
ry. Celem bolszewikow widocznie
jest odzyskae dawna granice ma
zachodzie z prawdopodobnym
zwrotem ku Odessie.
SYTUACYA w POLSCE
PRZEDMIOTEM OBRAD RA-
= DY DZIESIECIU.
Paryz, 18. marca. - Jak dono-
S; urzedowy komunikat z posie--
dzei najwyzszej Rady alianckiej
prey kofcu wczorajszej sesyi Ra-
Ga dyskutowafa mad sytuacya W
Polsce, jak ia przedstawiia allan
cka misya do Polski.
ZACHODNIA GRANICA
POLSKI.
Paryz, 18. marca. - Journal
dies Debats podaje we wczoraj--
szem SVEN wydaniu granice "a
chodnia Polski, jak ia okreslifa
polityczna komisya aliancka do
Polski. Sprawozdanie tel komi--
syi, ktorej przewodniczyi JuliusA
Cambon, bedzie wkrotce rozwa--
zane przez najwyzsza Rade A
liantow.
Ma zachodzie granica Polski
bedzie biegfa cd mora Baityckie-
60 ma zachod cd Gdanska i "a
wierac bedzie Geese Pomorza,
ktore zamieszkaie jest przez Po-
lakow. Stad LIMA biegnie ma
wschod Cd Leborku w kierunku
po}udniowym, ma wschod cd
Chojnic i PLY.
Wschodnia granica owego ko-
rytarza, prowadzacego do morza
Ba}tyckiego, biegnie przez Me
rzeje Fryska. Zatoke Fryska, ma
zachod cd Elblaga i Ostrodu, kto
re to miasta pozostaja przy Pru-
sach.
Zachodnia granica na po1udnie
cd PLY oddaje Polsce Miedzy-
chod, Leszno i Krotoszyn. Z ME
rnieckiego Slaska Polacy otrzy--
maje powi1tty op0lski Kempif-
ski.
Czesko-polska granica zetknie
sic ma wschod cd Pradnika, ma
po4udnie cd Opola. Granica Pol
ski ma poinocnym wschodzie i po
iudniu ieszcze ME zosta1a caiko-
v7icie wykreslona.
NIEMCY OBURZENI.
z. Londyn, 1S. marca. - Depesze
z Grudziadza do berlinskich ga
zet podaja. re Polacy przygoto-
wuia sic do generalnej ofensywy
przeciwko Niemcom i powiado--
mill niemieckie placowki, re ro--
zejm wiecej juz ME istnieje. De-
pesze mowia, ze Niemcy zgro--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
HAS 4 SMALL ARMY
OF MEN UNDER HIM

SGr-e~e arffortt uvt- snaN
trry ~ utr ass hata vested Ir II. H.
S.mmon. Executive SECRETARY ~ fhe
S1fheru department q The Army
y n A. A. known e@.r'aiiy a. the
Natiorai War Murk cogari ~ ihe
y. ~ e. As ~ fhe Jnifci States NJ.
>.r1~orS is q rremiucaf Business msn
20 iiI .i.c-a. Tex and j. Ws.f known
trfr Texss a. member - The state
taeri x ne d. ~ 6. A. - uftil tie
tine - TIE signing - The srnlstice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

= y 4 "a 3 z 4 . u s.
3 e sr5er 20 ss e sereice 10 re. *
Z fssat'rs = ir-.I,-y tie -ec ~hs y
> ~s-t rte ;-s s--g .; tie cal e X
: tee es.rtry. ;-s' Dzay Lesser y
, 49, go g g. ar toio~r ssss- =
5 - pss;i-- I- si.nar lss a. *
. s-ssr; ss--e-t -ot essse5ins g :
= ~s-cs = s-s lss-e free g c-arce. x
= N.--fsst--trs srs s.s ress =
3 r. -e's ;-t- sessrt rcs; &c. >
= t-seis s-p' sysA y
u N x x x E < =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

the Te-scrnei - the Array I. n z. A
in the Scrtteru military DEPARTMENT
r--'-e-ei groziuzisiy 1o-s but r.
f. beng cut foun raridiv roW along
With fte Eere-al fenc,flir1fion AZ the
csuIss. aircst th-ee hur1-ed snd efiy
-ea having hesn hono-abiy dls.
c1zrErt - ro Fsb-l4rT J. The S01fh-
ern fs-1r~ueat iez l.nzr-e-s q the
A-uy !. y G. \ c. ieczfe5 IN San A.
re-io. Tex ard g Is fron that r.oinf
fhst the o-xzrizatiaz's activities ia
ths cz-7s - tie ~ states il TIE De-
r1r--e-f are contro1Ied-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

> ss1--aie .ar fhe oltgs uF aonnis
s 'zsr 8 Fse. ysi-f.es s. iaa F'sln !
ars sls~tiar q, 80 sa'1 Nar1- a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

FOE SALE-Fu--v-a- oss Ezz c.
Cts17 80 w=st Nz-s1-
FO7 TRADE-f hars : s--o-5s iss
% rrz5e tc- - sse7cs 7ro7@--v- A.
xocs o.es- P1oze - - z=E p
HsH Ifsss sA-1rs--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

FO5 SALE AVE CO & - 49,
ez-r 500 -rs@-- Eozs=s ~
t.T fo- sc O. ress Sc 4 49,
rsT 80 e sz-zs teis V-u7---r al=-
e oa-gzi- = A. s--c1z hczse O. azs-
Sc A 3 A--E-u-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

tAit f"E Afft rtoN
~ iE 80
4rH
L- .f NAat
~ fasrss a.sr tsr
f.af ta re f- s.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

n ASTE- 70 -EASE A ssrsr e.
@x-s -us-ss ea.zEs ta~ ! s--.7 e
.--z 60 - 10 Fe~-s P-1zs 81 1-
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

NASTED-A az t1- s1ss-sr z,c g
s-s-e- pe--= as. ? Z Eo--s-ez
Noecr O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

WANTED TO -EASE-A SEGA .
s--. -pe--s .1-s- - 1--ss e
f-r- e-s 60 r~c Fas-x Ft--s - -
s- = y Ts-E1rre-
HERE'S SoNE 5A7EA1,SS - %
T-z-y -1-z1a-c-. & g Ks re- -
al z----ss 49, -4~ a-tes
--a1azzzE -rlazE 1e~k O. --ls Z
-sE-t 49,
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Playground DEPT.
GIVEN USE OF HALL
War Camp Community Service
Turns Carroll Institute Over
to Mrs. Rhodes.
Copyright. 1St9.
by the Tribuns
AssociationN

l. h Weir, president Of the War
Camp Community Service, has Offered
to Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
wiser Of Fairgrounds, the Carroll In
stitute Hall, 91s Tenth street north
west, to be used as an indoor play
ground.
The War Camp has a lease on this
building and has been conducting it
as a club house, giving dances al
most nightly. for the past eight
months.
At present the playground depart
ment has no indoor playground or
clubhouse. Mrs. Rhodes has elab-
crate plans formulated and states
that she can use the hall Day and
night.
The War Camp will vacate the hall
In the near future. Mr.. Weir has
asked Mrs. Rhodes to confer with
him, to make some plan whereby the
Community Service can turn the hall
over to the playground department.,
the War Camp paying the rent
This building contains a dance hall
gymnasium, club rooms, bowling al
leys. billiard tables, and library
Plans are now being made to promote
social and athletic activities among
the adults Of Washington.
Heretofore, the playground depart
ment has been forced to seek private
buildings, when giving entertainments
or exhibitions, and at present there
is no hall available to hold meetings
Of Fairgrounds teachers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Siberians Wear Clothes
SaIVaged From Sub"
Sunkm the DVina River

ARCHANGEL, Aug. 30.-Almost
every Well-dressed citizen OF
Archangel is wearing a suit of
clothes that six months ago lay
at the bottom of the sea. Not
fashion, but necessity, has die
tated this new vogue Of sub
marine clothing = distributed,
strangely enough, through the
american Red Cross.
Only one ship carrying clothing
for the civilian population has
come to north Russia since the
revolution. The sinister name OF
this ship, which was the Wrech-
some, suggests the fate which
overlook it, for it was wrecked at
the mouth Of the Dvina river and
sank rapidly to the bottom of the
sea, which, fortunately in this To-
cality, is only a few feet below
the gurface.
It lay there many months be-
fore anyone was enterprising
enough to attempt to salvage it,
in spite of the fact that most OF
the people of Archangel were
going around in rags. It was
finally salyaged a short time after
the arrival Of the American Red
Cross mission in north Russia,
and the clothing recovered. This
had suffered comparatively little
from its long immersion in arctic
waters, and after being dried and
population Of ArehGngel by the
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
SEAPLANE FALLS:
3FLIERS ESCAPE

Three persons, one a woman, had
a narrow escape from death yester-
day when. a hydroaeropIane, in which
they were passengers, struck a buoy
in the Potomac river about a half
mile above the Highway Bridge and
cspsized. One wing OF the plane was
shattered by the collision.
Police of the HaTbor precinct has
tened to the scene in the police boat,
but upon their arrival found the pas-
sengers had extricated themselves
and their offer Of aid was refused.
The plane was towed to the Vir-
ginia shore and the pilot and his pas
sengers disappeared without giving
their names to the police: Upon the
assurance OF the pilot that every
thing was all right" the police boat
steamed OF.
Officials Of both the naval air sta
tion at Anacostia and Boiling Field
declare no Government planes were in
the air at the time of the accident,
which occurred shortly before
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

down under the burden imposed by
navalism and militarism.
I'VE entered the war to end au-
tocracy Of all kinds, and we are asked
to emerge from it by subscribing to
a so-called league of nations that
would give over to England the alb
solute mastery Of the seas and make
her a world power unequaled in the
history Of the world in population, in
territory, and in dominion.
I'VE ask for the extension of
liberty, not Of autocracy, and we urge
that no league of nations which so
vitality affects the sovereignty Of
america and which leaves the people
of Ireland in the possession of the
governing class of England, can be
right, or can make for a just and per-
manent peace"
Judge Coholan was followed by
Daniel G. O'Flaherty, OF Richmond,
Frank P. Walsh, Bourke Cochran,
John II. Bartlett, governor Of New
Hampshire; W. w. Mcdowell, lieut.
enant-governor Of Montana, and Ed
ward c. Dunn, former governor of
Illinois; Michael ]. Ryan, John Arch
deacon Murphy, the Rev. James Ny
then, and James X. Mcguire, in the
order named.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
LONG QUIZZED ON
YANKS OVERSEAS

The House has taken a vacation un-
all next Tuesday. OF the important
committees that have been at work
almost continuously during the sum-
mer days, only the Foreign Affairs
Comittee remained on the Job today.
Assistant Secretary Of State Breck-
lnridge Long was in closed session
with the Foreign Ahairs COMMITTEES
this morning, going over with the
Congressman questions concerning
this Governments foreign policy with
respect to Russia Mexico, and the
new European states, and 70 what ex-
tent this country Is involved in pres
ent commitments.
Behind the questioning Of Long lies
the possible favorable report from the
committee OF = resolution requesting
the President not 20 permit the use OF
American troops TO do police duty 60
Suesia, and the immediate return from
Europe OF even q larger number OF
American troops than contemplated at
thIs time by the War Department II
Il Understood that ME. Long argued
against such action BY the committee.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
RANK OF GERMAN
ENVOY UNCERTAIN
Status of Next Diplomatic
Representative Here De-
pends on U. s. Action.

BERLIN. Aug. 3O.-The status OF
Germany's next diplomatic represen-
tative in Washington will depend en-
ttrely upon the rank given to the sue
cessor of James W. Gerard in Berlin
it was learned today from an attache
Of the foreign office.
I'VE shall wait for the United
States to make the first move" said
this official. "It is customary for
countries that have been at war 10
initiate the resumption of diplomatic
intercourses through charge daft
faires. Thus, IL America sends a
charge d'affaires to Berlin, we shall
DO likewise in'the case of Washing
ton.
"The United States. however, has
the privilege Of sending a full am,
bassador to Germany. If this course
is taken, we shall follow suit and
send representative of similar rank
Some Government officials think
we ought to send a business man
Others favor a trained diplomat.
think the latter will be OF greatest
advantage, as a business man might
put financial matters above all other
interests"
Efforts to learn the name of Ger
many's choice for the Washington
post have been futile, although sew
eral persons have been, mentioned in
unofficial reports. 1t seems that
there is some doubt as to the type
OF man that ought to represent this
country in America.
1t is stated that the consular de-
partment is mapping out a new course
OF representation, but that the actual
appointment of consuIs will be held
IN abeyance until the diplomatic
posts have been filIed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
SENATORS TOHEAR
PROTEST ON THRACE

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee this afternoon viii hear
representative from the Friends Of
Greece who are in Washington to
protest the eession Of Thrace TO
Bulgaria
They are expected to set forth
that the general effect OF such de-
eision would be to establish aRother
bone Of contention in Balkan politics.
They declare that history reveals
Bulgaria as imperialistic with ruth
less, grasping dreams OF domina-
tion.
Bulgaria's seizure Of eastern Ru-
melia and her diplomatic procedure
IN joining the Central Powers are
cited TO show the Prussianism Of
Bulgaria
The friends Of Greece declare that
81 Bulgaria gains her end in Thrace
she will be encouraged in her pro-
.'ects OF expansion.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
MORE SLAUGHTER
IS LENTNE'S URGE

LONDON. g.SO.-Nicholai Lenine,
Bolshevik dictator OF Russia. was
quoted in a News Agency dispatch
from Stockholm this afternoon as de-
claring in a speech at Moscow that
the only way TO save Bolshevism is
by red terror"
without terrorisni. said Lenine, the
White forces under Admiral Kolchak
and General DeniSin would triumph.
He attributed the downfall OF the
Hungarian communists to weakness
in respect to desperate measures.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
TODAY'S SUMMARY
OF SERIOUS
STRIKE SITUATION
THROUGHOUT U. S.

NEW YoRK-Actors' strike has
practically all theaters closed.
Eight thousand drug clerks in stores
and hospitals call strike for Monday
for more pay and shorter hours
Cable operators OF Commercial
Cable Company strike for more money
Eight thousand paper box workers
out.
window cleaners on strike.
Partial strike Of cigar store clerks
on.
BoSToN-Two hundred actors vote
to join actors strike, darkening six
leading theaters, beginning Labor
Three thousand shoe workers out at
Thomas G. Plant factory.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-TrolIey men
on Berkshire street railway lines on
strike for higher wages.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Strikebreak
ersrimported to take places of striking
gas house workers, and gas supply
back almost to normal
MANCHESTER, N. Height hun
dred cigarmakers on strike for higher
wages.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Five hun
dred machinists on strike here for
more pay.
HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Fifty throw
ers, employed by the Cromer SILK
Mills, went \on strike here today In
sympathy with the forty Weavers who
walked out yesterday. The weavers
ask an increase in wages.
CHICAGO.-Cue hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand carpenters and allied
building trades workers on strike
demanding wage increases.
Two hundred lunch room employees
striking for increased pay.
Actors and actresses striking for
recognition their union.
One hundred cleaners and dyers on
strike for wage increases and shorter
hours.
Two hundred optical workers on
strike for wage increases.
SPRINGFIELD, IlL-Fifteen thous-
and lnsurgent miners demanding
Statewide strike for wage increases.
PEORIA, nL-Eight thousand in
dustrial workers on three-day strike
in protest against working condi-
tIons.
DENVER, Col. Five hundred
workers OF Gates Rubber Company
striking. demanding recognition Of
the union.
KANSAS CITY-More than 15OI
cigaTmakers employed in Kansas City
factories have served notice on their
employers they will strike next Mon
day unless granted wage increases.
SEATTLE-Strike or lockout Of
5000 building tradesmen appears in
evitable next Tuesday as a result Of
the deadlock in negotiations between
masters builders association and
unions over wage demands.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-ThTee thous-
and and five hundred Pacific electric
and Los Angeles street railway men,
demanding Increased wages.