davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

my stronnictw dziei 20 dniu.
Vice. odbywafy sic w salaeh.
teatraeh j publicznyeh rynkaeh,
gdzie MONEY! zaehwalali zalety
swych partyi a ogiaszali ujcmne
strony partyi opozycyjnych. Vie
lu z mowc6w byli to wychowaw-
ey, profesorowie uniwersytet6w ]
P~r5ewodcy. NiektorEy ogiaszali
zebrania swych partyi ! wymaga-
Ii reguiarnej opaaty wstepnej. jsk
by n wykiad a ME na zebranis
wyborcze. Niektore z Mich. ma
ktorych byiem obecny, miaiy vie
IL shchaczy.
z dotychczasowych oblicZen O.
kaJuje sic, re wybory byfy zwy-
ciestwem dla narodowcow j VIE
sniakow, z pewna liezba socyali-
stow i zydow, poniewaz W gsoso-
waniu uzyto proporcyonalnego
systemu. Ola tel przyczyny FARO
VINO m~niejszose jak i wiekszosc
beda reprezentowane W Narodo--
WEN Zgromadzeniu. Kandydaci
wymienieni pierwsi ma liscie byli
pierwsi wybrani na podstawie
proporcyi
A DMOWSKIEGo
w SPRAWIE POLSKI.
Paryi, z. lutego. - Priced Ra-
da dziesieciu przedstawicieli
wielkich mocarstw zjawi} sic we
srode delegat polsh ma kongres
pokojowy Dmowsk i wygiosia
dobitna move, stawiajac w inte-
resie ME tylko swego kraju. ale
narod6w alianckeh nastepujace
zadania:
u Zakazae Niemeom jakich-.
kolwiek wojennyeh operacyi
przeciwko Polakom w Poman-
skiem i napastowania ludnosei
polskiej, zanim zapadnie decyzya
IA konferencyi pokojowej.
q WprowadziG do warunkow
rozejnu, ktore niedlugo musza
bye odnowione, hauzuli pozwala
jseej Polakon zajae hub przynaj-
mniej uzywa6 swobodnie kolei
do Warszawy i przesyiae wojska,
sInunieye i inne zapasy przez
Gdansk i Toru1 tax, ably wojska
geners1a Hallera, ktore So gotowe
do drogi, mogiy bye przewiezione
DO Polski bee trudnosci.
81 Udzielic finansowej i mate
ryalnej pomocy polshemu rzado-
vi. ably mogi wstrzymac grozaca
navajo bolszewizmu.
Armia generaia Hallera jest
chetna i gotowa do wyruszenia
30 Pclski, a Rad Paderewskiego
dale wszelkie gwarancye. re mic
u&yje tych sii do operacyi, ma kto-
rcby sic konferencya ME zgodziia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

PosaukuIesI prSryt - Czvta1 piInls
sZuaItAch UZIESSIkA Chic yqOSKlR,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07
oomarancze, pudIo $4.W do SOU
SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO

HARVEY ILL.
Pan zychowsk prsyniesie wan
Dziennik Chicagoski, zawiadomic
90 pnr. 527 E. 127ma ul. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
DATE OF ARMISTICE
WILL BE HOLIDAY

Austin, Tex, Feb THE day upon
which the armistice with the central
powers was signed is made a legal
holiday in Texas by bill which pass
ed the house which passed the house
of the Texas legislature today. The
bill now goes to the senate.
The administration measure pro-
viding for the extension of state
credit for the purchasing of improved
homes has passed finally in the
house. A similar measure has pass
ed to engrossment in the senate.
The house refused to pass resolu-
ton providing for reduction of the
number of representatives and am in
crease in their salaries.
A senate bill prohibiting dancing
exhibitions by carnvals has been pass
ed to engrossment In the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
RANGER CAPTAIN
KILLS RANGER AT
TEXAS CAPITAL

Austin, Tex, Feb. ranger Cap
tin K w. Cunningham. shot and kill
ed ranger B. C. Veale, in the out
skirts of Austin, the state capitol, late
today. Cunningham was shot through
the neck, his watch stopped a bullet,
which would have entered his stom-
ach and another bullet passed through
his hat. Veale, was hit once and his
pistol contained five exploded cart
ridges Two other rangers formed the
party which for a purpose not known,
had driven out to the edge of town
in an automobile.
Approximately twenty state rang
ers are in the city in connection with
an investigation Of alleged misconduct
and lawlessness of the state ranger
force which is being conducted by
the state legislature Adjltant general
James A. Harley, stated tonight that
he has discharged Cunningham from
the force and suspended the others
connected with the affair.
Cunningham is in the custody Of
the sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
HUN "SAGE" HURLS
THREAT AT ALLIES
PEACE DEMANDS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
~o-~>~~~~~>~~ -~~~o-~~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~ ->~-o
out of Naked greed for power in OPP
position to the principles to the peo-
ples'rightI to self-determination.
"a third example: The French did
not occupy the territory given them by
the armistice with native Frenchmen,
but for the greatest part with their
colored allies. These negroes are bill
leted on the citizens. AS long as the
war lasts, we must endure this, ter
riable as it is for the inhabitants.
Everything indicates that the French
plan very long occupation and after
peace as well, until Germany has paid
off the war indeminities. If this
really come to pass, it would not only
be barbarity, but also an insult and
maltreatment of the German people
which might lead at any moment to
an outbreak and new conflict.
cit is clear, the world cannot come
to an enduring peace-that is, a peace
by justice by the road which French
policy is following today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
SOLEMNITY MARKS
FIRST SESSION OF
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued From Page One.)


During the chancellors speech,
members of he government from the
state secretary to their secretaries
stood grouped about the speakers
tribune, Just in advance an below teh
Presidents seat on the stage Up to
the opening of the session photograph
ers swarmed the theater.
Herr Ebert received only a brief
ovation on his entry. lie found him
self SO heckled by Independent socia-
lists that he was forced in the mid.
die OF his speech to turn upon then.
with the declaration chat their dis
order showed how little evil times
had taught them. He spoke loudly,
slowly and distinctly, his voice car
rylng to the remotest part of the thea
tire, with its perfect accoustice prop
trties.
The chancellor's voice shook with
emotion as he touched upon points he
deemed essential then doomed high
above the discordant shouts of the in
dependents when they tried to inter-
Npt and drown him out. He aroused
approval when he began by dsclor-
ing:
Done With Princes.
We have done forever with prin-
ces and nebles by the grace of God
He said the German people was now,
ruling itself.
There was disapproyal mixed with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
ASK SIXTY MILLION
TO STORE SUPPLIES

Washington, Feb. 7.-Major Gener-
al Goethals, chief of the purchase
storage and traffic division Of the
war department, asked the house
military affairs committee today fol-
an appropriation of 100000, 900 to be
used in storing the enormous guam
titles of war supplies in possession
of the department. He said 100000
900 would be needed for rental OF
storage houses and R3cSoO00O0 fol
maintenance.
Thousands of tons of supplies are
being brought back to this country
from France. General Goethals told
the committee, and the ports of de-
barkation are becoming congested be.
cause no storage places are available
The same condition, he said, prevail
ed at some of the army camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
STRIKE EMBRACES
WHOLE OF HUNGARY

Amsterdam, Feb. IA general
strike which embraces the whole
northwest of Hungary started Monday
at Komorn, according to advices from
Budapest All business was suspend
ed and hotels and cafes closed.
On Thursday the strikes spread
throughout upper Hungary, embrace
ing the merchants. public officials and
the railway, postal, munition and law
employees. The Czech commanders
threaten the postal strikers with
death, hut without being able to se-'
cure the mems return to work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
MAYOR OF SEATTLE
MAY APPLY FOR
GOVERNMENT AID

Continued From Page One.)
remain at work. Fifteen of the city's
seventy schools were conducted dur
ing the dav by the aid of engineers
and janitors who refused to, strike
with the rest of their comrades, The
city electicians union served notice on
the labor strike committee that its
members would return to work at on.
ce, their international offivers hav-
ing refused to sanction the, strike.
The Seattle Star, was the only
newspaper to appear during the day.
1t published while armel soldiers ana
police with rifles guRvded its plant
and accompanied a truck which dis
tributed papers through the crowds.
The Observation-Disclosures, morning
newspaper announced tonight that It
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08

freight boats, had abandoned sci
as a port of call until The str,Kd
ended.
Major e. Fl. Keene, OF the q
of the adjutant general OF WASP
ton stated today the thirteen
panies of the Washington state
fantry and four companies OF
pendent state troops have been on
ed to drill tonight. The order
issued, Major Keene said, so !na9
men and officers could be KEY
close touch with each other an9
ready for any call.
Regular Army AIDS
The regular army has taken Y
precaution to prevent lntertup.~|
/ communication that might lns]
with troop operations, ana ~n1
stations have been erected o ~.
roof of the Capitol building .. ny, y
and on grounds acros from tav
ma armory. These stations win ~.
communication with governmsenass,
trolled wireless stations az '''1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 5, 1919.
We. the undersigned, wish to in
form the public chat Mrs. Gladys
Kelly has never purchased anything
from us that she has had charged to
her husband
We also wish to say that we con-
slider her account in the same man.
ner as we did before her marriage,
and she has always taken care Of
same satisfactorily.
(Signed),
THE FROUG COMPANY, INC.
Louis Trough, President.
WIN. ROSENZWEIG,
Per Bookkeeper.
LEWINE'S QUALITY SHOP,
ISAAC DREYFUS co.
2-6-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
CHANGE MINISTER'S,

Rio Janeiro, Feb. Changes in
the Brazilian diplomatic service are
announced by Domicio Da Cana, the
foreign minister. The present minister
to Austro-Hungary has been ordered
to France and the minister to Bel
gian has been designated for the Dip
lomatic post at Vienna
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
HOW TO KEEP WE'LL.

keep the bowels open" is one RUE
of health recommended by all schools
of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. For indi-
gestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloat-
ing, gas or constipation, no remedy
is more highly recommended. Fine
for stout persons. Manu's Pharmacy.
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
YOU KNOW, BUT SOMETIMES
FORGET.

Everybody knows an imitation is
never SO good as the genuine article.
Foley's Honey and Tar stands at the
top of the list Of family remedies Tor
colds, Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial and grippe coughs: W. L. An
glin, Antioch, La, writes: II have
used Foley's Honey and Tar Is years.
1t is the best" Mann's Pharmacy.
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08

Uncrowned champion!
frankie Burns. bantamweisht
fighter Of Jersey City, N. ].
Fighting for II years, he has
seen champions in his division
come and go.
Unlike the usual run Of fighters,
he doesn't yell ''robber' when the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08

approval when he declared that the
revolution would decline responsible
ity for the shortagt of food and the
defects in food in Germany.
Need, the chancellor continued. de-
livered Germany to her enemies, but
he protested against biting a slave to
Germany's enemies for thirty, forty
or sixty years. ~
The speaker next took up the ar
mistice terms and branded them as
unheard of and ruthless. The whole
house was with him when he pro.
tested aaginst the expulsion of Ger
mans from Alsace with the sequestra-
ton question.
The assembly broke into shouts of
indignation as the chancellor REFER
red to the tight hundred thousand
prisoners of war still held in captiv-
ity. All this, he said, shower any
thing but spirit of reconciliation
I'VE warn our opponents not to
drive us to the uttermost." he de-
clared. Hunger is preferable to dis
grace and deep privation is to be pre-
ferred to Gishonor.
COnfide In Wilson.
The Germans, hit said, laid down
their arms with confidence In Presi-
dent Wilson, and the present govern
ment OF Germany believes it is only
it's right to enter the leagut of ma
tions and work with real energy.
Herr Ebert was cheered when he
brought up the proposed union Of
Germany and Austria He said he hop
ed that Tit bonds sundered in 1866
would again be sealed and asked the
l house to approve the move heartily.
Following a string appeal for Ger
man unity, the chancellor declared
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
IMPORTS INCREASE.

London, FEB. 1.-THE board of trade
figures for the month of January show
that imports increased 35,522,O0O lbs.
exports increased 5,677,00O LBS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08

decision is against him. nor doea
he break out with an avalanche OF
alibis for defeat.
His record is clean. his actions
always gentlemanly: he has =
home and family to which he is de-
voted.
He represents the best type Of
the prize ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
Y. M. G.. A. and Y. w. G.. A.
Allied Drive February 9TH to 18th
To help build the future citizenship of Home City
The best investment you make

that the provisional governmtnt had
been the executor OF a bankrupt re-
gime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08

would publish four page paper with
out advertisements. It was announced
the paper would contain some Asso-
ciatei Press news, the strike situa-
ton and other local news. The paper
was to be distributed free of charge.
In the state legislature at Olym-
Fla today, it was announced bill was
in preparation appropriating 100000
from the military fund for the use of
the governor in suppressing strikes
and maintaining order during labor
troubles.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. THE federal
government will be asked by Mayor
Ole Hanson to assume complete
charge of Seattle if the strike of 35,-
900 union workers, in sympathy with
$4,000 shipyard workers who laid
down their tools January 21st, is not
called off by o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mayor Hanson notified the
strike executive committee late to-
day of this intention, and although he
had a conference later with repres.
entatives Of the strikers, there was
no indication of any change in the
stand he had taken.
Industry was halted in Seattle to-
Gay, but in Tacoma, the walk-out had
not assumed great proportions and the
only outward indications there of un-
usual conditions, was the absence Of
; street car service.
At a conference late today, the
Tacoma carmen annouced they would
resume work tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
Morrison to Scene.

Major General John F.. Morrison,
commander ofthe Western Department
OF the army, was EN- route from San
Francisco to Seattle tolight to as,
sumo personal charge of the regular
army troops that are doing guard
duty here and in Tacoma. In Seat.
tie. soldiers from Camp Lewis occu-
pied today the municipal light and
gas plants. Operation of the plants
was not interferred with last night ~
the strikers. -
Street Car service in Seattle today
consisted of lone lifhnicipal car
which made it's way on the regular
run between this city and Ballard. a
suburb. onl
1t was indicated by tie Seattle au-
thorities an effort would be made to-
1naugurate regular service of au-
mobile truck manned by soldiers and
policemen.
Strike leaders, it was said, at the
Seattle labor council today, cons der.
ed permitting several of the large
downtown cafeterias to open.
SCHOOLS May Open.
Schools, closed by the strike OF
Janltors and engineers will reopen
Monday, the Seottle board CT educa-
ton announced tonight The union
employees are expected to retur, the
announcement said.
From Portlad, Ore, came word OF
an exodus from Seattle to Portland
hotels Of persns who in many cases,
said they had left. Seattle to escape
the discomforts and possible dan
gers OF the general strike. San Fran.
cisco advices declared that the Paci-
nc Coast Steamship Company operat-
ing line Of coastwise passenger and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

eststtstg tisndr 9na ,sr'atn Af Sste M pis,,sn'
Buy OIL Of Korsin a. aHy busy drusgistsi or writs
fef free book ~ sdytes teomss IN PLATA yrapperl 70
Ksfsin CO.. kp.Spis sAhsa J, Nss yeEk ctu.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
HUNS ORGANIZE TWO
TORPEDO BOAT FLEETS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, Aug. ls.--The Germans
have organized two flotillas OF torpedo
boats since the armistice, and these
constitute virtually all tho warships
left In active service In the German
navy. according to informatlons re-
ceived here.
One OF these flotillas is described in
the Mittschiffs, a German naval period
zeal which has reaced the American
headquarters, as the iron torpedo boat
flotilla. 1t consists OF IL torpedo boats,
which, the periodical says, have been
western coast OF Germany.
Some Of the vessels Of the flotilla
have been used on several occasions for
police work In the port of Hamburg,
doing duty guarding allied food ship
ments TO the CZecho- SloVaks and similar
work during periods OF disorder. The
flotilla has headquarters at Wilhelm
shaven. A landing corps OF about $50
men Is distributed along the II boats,
each OF which has a platoon OF 30 COM
manded by a naval lieutenant. The
| clothing and arms OF members OF this
landing corps are the same as the In
fantry.
The other group Of vessels, called the
Half %flotilla, is supposed to be doing
similar duty on the Baltic coast near
the Russian boundary, with headquar-
tiers In Roenigsberg. The boats are
armed with machine guns, and In some
cases with 81 centimeter guns as we'll,
The flotilla was organizeA for opera-
ton In connection with the East Prus-
sian Freiwillige corps and was until a
few weeks ago subject to the command
er OF the northern army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
SOLDIERS ARE TO
WEAR FRENCH HONORS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY. Aug. ...-Decorations
bestowed recently upoI the 2Sth imam
try. First division, by Marshal Petain
included the second regimental award OF
the Croix de Guerre with palm which,
in the French army, entities the Officers
and men Of the regiment to wear the
fouragere. American officers say they
believe it quite probable that authority
fos. the unit to wear the shoulder cord
W be Forthcoming from Washington
In THE near future.
All infantry regiments OF the First
division have now received the Croix
de Guerre with palm, the 18th and the
26th infantry being decorated this week
fantry received the award some time
ago.
regiments OF the Third division also
received from Marshal Petain collective
citations amounting TO the decoration
Of the colors OF those regiments Will
the Croix de Guerre with gold star. Tbs
tegimental colors were not available for
the occasion as they had not been
brought back from Paris where they
we're used in the victory parade on
July Il. -
highest award OF commander of the
legion Of honor was received from Mar
shal Paasln by Msj,-Gen. edward 7
McGlac0Ish. formerly acting comman'
der OF The American forces in Ger
many: and Brig. Gen. Frank r.. BAN.
ford Of the First division. The title Of
officer OF the legion Of honor was also
bestowed uDon Maj. Gen. Robert l.
Howe, Brig. Gen. Fred w. Siaden
] Col. Halstead Dorey and Col Frank ]
Morrow. all Of the Third division
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
PRINCE Of Wales
LANDS At HALIFAX

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug, 1S.-Welcomed
by a royal salute from the citadel, the
prince of Wales, who arrived here yes
terday from st, Johns, N, B., debarked
from the battle cruiser Renown at 10
o'clock this morning to be formally re-
ceived by a guard OF honor from the
royal Canadian garrison artillery and
escorted to the provincial building.
Addresses from the government OF
the province and from the city OF Hal
flax were presented to the prince at ex-
eroises in the provincial building. He
made brief replies of acceptance and
then with his official party began a
tour OF the city.
Through decorated streets and banked
by crowds who occupied every point
OF vantage, he rode to a demonstrative
welcome. He was loudly cheered. After
visiting that portion Of the city which
was devastated by the great explosion
in 1917, he called at the military hos
pitfalls and later inspected organizations
Of British veterans, the cadets and Boy
Scouts.
When the prince came ashore today
he stepped off the rnarbel slab which
| marked the landing OF the late King
Edward VII, the royal standard was
broken otu from the landing stage
| masthead, Premier Murray, Lieut.. Gov
Grant, officials Of the city and officers
Of the Italian and French warships
greeted the royal visitor.
The prince. in his reply to addresses
made in behalf Of the provincial and
| Halifax governments, referred to 1.-THE
modest part" which he was able Ia
play In the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
FINDS
CRIME RAMPANT
IN POLICE RANGE
FIushes Big Craps Game in
Old Location and Secures
Thirty Cases of Liquor on
WASHINGTON Ave.

While the entire Memphis police de-
partment was asleep at the switch.
Sheriff Perry and his deputies got busy
Sunday night and raided q craps game
at Third street and Gayoso avenue, ar
resting Fritz Sodini and ten other white
men, on charges Of gaming.
The men were caught next door to
what used to be the old Blue Light
gambling dive. The bones were rafting
so loud that pedestrians on the street
could have heard them when the officers
started In. The men charged with gam
ing, In addition to Sodini, gave their
Brown, Sam Caruso, Harry Graham,
Barney Liskey, Jim Oaks, Tom Wallace,
Charles Walker and j. A. Whitmore.
The sheriff said one of the men told
him he had lost 81, $50 In the place.
The sheriff also put In a busy nigh
Saturday. The officials arrested Mrs. A
L. Barnes at her place at Orleans stree
and Washington avenue, early Saturday
night. getting. 30 cases OF whisky, Hei
son, Russell Warner, also was taken int
custody, The two we're charged Will
violating the liquor law.
Joe BARRETT, out on the Pigeon RoosI
road, was visited. He was arrested or
n charge Of violating the liquor law, anc
a half case OF whisky was confiscated,
The officials then went to the end o
the South Memphis Suburban car linz
and made a rich haul. A craps gam'
was flushed and three white men and i
negroes taken In on charges OF gam
arrested on charges of violating thu
ing. A. lombard and Tony Ri2zo err
LIQUOR law. They were arrested at tn
same place and small amounts OF liquo
we're confiscated.
Ishmael Dowell, a negro, wal arreste
at the same place on the same charge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug, Is, 1919.
Flood Rain

'RIbe. -FAT,
The river In tho Memphis district
will remain about statioAsry during the
next Two aAwe