davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Seattle Residents Flee.

Portland, Oreg., Feb. S.-Many Seat
tie residents are fiocking to Portland
tonight in fear of an armed outbreak
in the Washington city. Six men who
are believed by the police to have
had a hand in melting the Seattle
strike are being held here. One is an
unnaturalized German.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
STRIKE CONSPIRACY
CHARGED BY PAPER
German Editor Says Russ Are In
stigators of Unrest.

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 6.-CBy
wireless via London)-A vast ter
rorist conspiracy to foment strikes
throughout Europe is exposed by
the Muenchener Post today.
NJ. Radowski. leader of the
Ukraine Soviet. is said to have re-
ceived s35.000.O00 to appoint agents
and spread strike propaganda all
over the European continent, pre-
liminary to a universal revolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Tacoma Faces General
Walkout; Cars Stopped

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. 6.-Thrcat OF
general strike here similar TO the
one in Seattle became stronger tonight
when street car employees walked out
At o'clock hardly a car was moving
downtown. At the headquarters of
the carmen it was stated authority to
90 out had been given by the inter
national union.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Change of Venue Granted
in Henry Ford Suit

- -ro1i. Feb. 6.-A change OF
m was granted today in the
SI-ch9.OOO libel suit started by
II"nry Ford against the Chicago
Trt6unr.
III" Tribune demanded n change
of sonUo because the Ford spirit
100 Wayne County would prevent the
srlectiOn Of an unbiased jury"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
ARMY PRISONER
May AskAPPEAL
Revolt at Fort Leavenworth
Leads to Probe of
Injustice.

Every prisoner in a military insti-
tuition has the right of immediate ap-
peal, 1t was announced yesterday by
Secretary of War Baker. ...
Secretary Baker also announced he
had empow red George Paige of the
American Bar Association to appoint
committee of that body to confer
with Judge Advocate General Crow
der on the whole subject of inequali-
ties in court-martial procedure and
the best means of remedying senten-
ces alleged to be unjust or Illegal.
The general subject of unjust SEN
tences and the best means of secur-
ing modification of the laws has been
under discussion for two days and
some final action may be declared to-
day on the specific cases from Fort
Leavenworth.
The prisoners there are understood
to be still in revolt against the dis
elimination against them in favor of
the conscientious objectors. The Fort
Leavenworth men have presented
their cases to Col. G. S. Rice, their
superintendent. now in Washington.
and he will take 1t up with the Sec
retary of War today. The prisoners
at this institution, 1t is reported,
rebelled when they found that Is
conscientious objectors had been dis
charged and given sums ranging
from $500 to $500 each.
Burn Down Building.
1t is reported the men in revolt
burned down one of the quarter
MASTER buildings and that many
ctiicers lost considerable personal
property.
The conference was presided over
by Assistant Secretary of War F..
A. Keppel. Among the high officers
present were Adjutant General Har-
ris. Judge Advocate General Crow
der. Inspector General J. H. Cham
berlain, General +. L. Munson in
Charge of morale of the army.
Among the specialists present were
George Paige of the American Bar
Association: Col. Joseph Gerard, of
the Alcatraz prison; Col. &.
Rice, of Fort Leavenworth; Colonel
]. T.. Hunt, from Governors Island;
Major II. +. Adler Fort Leaven-
worth; Major F. Z. Allen, Alcatraz;
Capt. A. T. Baker. of the Medical
Branch, Governors Island.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
DANCERS TWO NOTES
MAY AID IN CLEARING
UP MURDER MYSTERY


doubtedIy to one of tine occasions on
which she was entertained at a
Washington restaurant by Mr.. WI
reads as follows:
To II. $. WI,
Dear Friend;
have certainly enjoyed the
evening with you and took the
greatest pleasure in dining with
you, but undoubtedly you are
surprised at my absurd actions
and impertinent remarks.
But my one wish is will
have the pleasure of meeting
you again. Kindly answer.
CUnsigned.D
Guest mt Hotel Hero.
As to the status of Zing Sung Wan
and his brother, w. s. Van, Maj
Pullman stated last night that the
two men are not under arrest. but
are voluntarily aiding us"
Wan is being questioned by the
police regarding his movements on
Wednesday. the night of the muir
der. and Thursday. The police say
that Wan was a guest at the Hotel
Harris. near Union Station, the
night the murder is believed to have
been committed. and did not give up
his room at the hotel until the fol-
lowing day.
The information furnished the po-
lice about the entry in the register
at this house rCfutcs Vans claim
that hc left the city early Wcdnes-
-
DR.. Wong and his two associates
with whom he had been visiting al
the Kalorama road mission.
According 10 the hotel register anC
information furnished the police War
registered under his own name two
days preceding the murder and a
that time was. accompanied by an
other well-dressed young Chinese
This information was furnished the
police by the clerk on duty at tho
hotel at the, time.
Whether Wan was i'm the room. IL
which he was assigned, Monday OF
Tuesday night the police have not
stated. At any rate Wan is known
to have slept there Wednesday night
and did not pay his bill or CHECK
out" until Thursday afternoon.
whereabouts of Wan on Wednesday
night and Thursday morning, the po'
lice are convinced that they have es.
tabliShed a most important factor in
the case. Wan is said to have pre-.
viously insisted that he not only left
Washington at an early hour, Wed
resday night, but that his friend, Ber
Sen WI, the youngest of the mission
house victims. accompanied him t
the station and accorded him g
friendly farewell.
1t was learned last night that WI
has told the police that he frequently
borrowed money from WI. and they
now have in their possession a checl
for $50 which was made out to War
on January 10, and cashed at tn,
United States Mortgage and Trus
Company in New York City. Wan saiC
he also received a check for $50 from
Wu on January q. just a few days
before the tragedy, but it was never
CasheG
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07

Price Friedrich Kari OF Tesse has
announced. through Finnish Legation
in Berlin. that he definitely reuounoes
the crown u Finland
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Want Work Bills Passed.

With unemployment increasing
throughout the country, many state
Governors are urging passage OF the
bills now in Congress providing gov
ernment aid for road building and
other public works, and urge that
action be- taken now. prophesying that
serious results will follow otherwise.
During the last week appeals have
been received from the following Co.
ernors: Brough. Arkansas; HOlCOm5,
Connecticut. Cats, Florida; Davis,
Idaho; Allen. Kansas: BOwden. I'LL
nois; Goodrich. Indiana; Harding.
Iowa; Harrington, Maryland; Cool
idgc. Msssa aChusetts: Bilbo. Missis-
sippi; Gardner. Missouri; Mckelvie,
Nebraska; Smith. New York; LARA
zola, New Mexico; Frazier, North Da-
kota; Cox, Ohio; Withycombe. Ore
gon, and Lister. Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
i. S. HANDS OFF
IN BIG STRIKE
War Labor Board and La
Dor Department Adopt
Watchful Waiting.

No action will be taken by the De-
partment of Labor ir the general Sc
attic strike. untilSthree commission
ers watching developments there re-
port.
This was stated at the department
yesterday afternoon. when press re-
ports told that the threatened strike
was on.
''Watchful waiting" about summed
up the official attitude here. No
official word has come through to
the department from its investiga-
tors, due to slowness of commercial
telegraph wires. And the depart
ment won't act until 1t does get that
official information"
TeIeSrnms Seek Aid.
The Department of Labor had
taken TO action last night to relieve
the Seattle strike situation although
kilograms were pouring in from
city officials and other individuals
asking aid. Officials indicated
something might be done today.
No definite requests either from
the strikers or the employers af-
fected, requesting government in
tervention had been received, it was
said.
The War Labor Board stated that
it would intervene in the case only
on a joint request submitted by
strikers and employers or at the re-
quest of Secretary of Labor Wilson,
who might ask it's aid because or
the serious situation as he did in the
New York harbor strike. The
board has under consideration only
one case affected by the strike, that
of the Seattle carpenters.
Although the Department of Labor
has not yet intervened in the Pacific
Coast strike, it was stated yesterday
that Henry NJ. White, Commissioner
of Immigration al Seattle, Thomas
Baker, and Z. B. Marsh, Labor Com
missioners, are in constant touch
with the situation.
Hugh kerwin, head of the cOncilia-
tion division here. is in, touch, with
Charles Piez, of the Shipping Board.
Meanwhile. Labor Department Off
cials, Shipping Board representatives,
and War Labor Board men anxious
ly asked of the latest press advices.
General impression about the Labor
Department was that there would be
no Intervention unless unusual cir
cumstances were reported by the in
VestigatoTs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Famine is Feared.

Citizens and merchants. fearing a
complete tie-up and possible famine.
have fore several days been collect
Ing food supplies from all nearby
cities. until Portland commission
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
WIELKA ARMIA HINDEN-
BURGA.

Berno, 10. lutego. - Hugo
Haase, opuszczajac zebranie So
cyalistow W Bernie, aby sic udac
ma Zgromadzenie narodowe W
Weimarze, poda} wiele ciekawych
wiadomoSci CO do tworzacej sic
ma wschodzie armii Hindenbur--
ga. Miedzy innemi oswiadczy}, re
Hindenburg organizuje ma Pomo
rzu w Prusach wschodnich ar
mie o 100000 zoinierza pod pre-
tekstem obrony granic pred Po-
lekami bolszewikami. OczywiS--
Gle, m6wii Haase, zadne powaz--
niejsze niebezpieczenstwo ME
grozi Niemcom ami re strony Po-
lakow ami bolszewikow i armia
Ia DO kilku drobnych potyczkach
z nieprzyJaclelem moze bye ivy
ia. do celow wewnetrznych pan
silva ma korzysc reakcyonistow,
pangermanow, militarystow. -
Scheidemann i Ebert wiedza o
tenn, ale ME maja odwagi spree
ciwiac sic temu, chociaz wiedza,
re predict czy p6zniej armia ia
hedzie przeciwko MIN uzyta. zbyt
bowiem opieraja sic obecnie ma
partyi militarnej pruskiej, Dlate-
go. m6wi Haase, pahstwa sprzy-
mierzone powinny czuwat, ably
armia niemiecka byia ograniczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
DEPORTACYA AGITATO-
ROW BOLSZEWICKICH.
"a przejezdza przez Chicago pod
strata federalna.

ze Rad Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych postanowif zastosowac sro-
dki drastyczne celem stfumienia
wrzenia buntowniczego, szerzo--
.nego przez agitator6w bolszewi-
ckich czfonk6w organizacyi u.
w. W., dowodem jest fakt, re
wczoraj przez miasto Chicago
przejezdza4y diva wagony sypial
ne typu Tourist" pod strata fe-
deralna, wiozace Sd radykalnych
agitatorow w drodze do jednego
z port6w atlantyckich, skad be-
da deportowani do KRAKOW, z
kt6rych przybyli. 40 z tychze u
jeto w Seattle, gdzie brali udzial
W strajku, ktory sparalizowa@ ca
}e miasto.
WiadomoSc o aresztowaniu a.
gitator6w ME byfa og1oszona w
Seattle, a wyszia ma jaw dopie-
70, gdy pociag z wiezniami pre-
jezdza1 przez Chicago. Nawet z
tutejszych urzednikow federal
nych ME wielu wiedzia}o pre-
jezdzie agitatorow.
Miedzy mimi znajduje sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
|KRONIKA MIEJSCOW A

trzech przywodcow strajku w
Seattle, jeden ze Spokane, jeden
niebezpieczny czfonek u. w. w."
z Denver i pieciu skazancow Gu
dzoziemskich, arestowanych ME
dawno temu w Chicago.
Jest to pierwsza deportacya tie
go rodzaju, kt6ra zostaia wyllo-
mana przez Rad Stanow Zjedno-
czonych. Srodek ten bedzie bez-
wzglednie stosowany, ably ME do
puSci do anarchii w trudnym
okresie rekonstrukcyi, jaki obe-
cnie przemys} kraju przechodzi
po wojnie. WSszyscy agitatorzy
bolszewiccy, wszyscy zwolennicy
pozogi, destrukcyi i rozlewu krwi
obcego pochodzenia, beda wysfa
nj z powrotem do KRAKOW, z kt6-
rych swe niszczycielskie metody
i przewrotowe cele przywiezli.
Cd roku agenci federalni de-
partamentu sprawiedliwosci i re
siuzby immigracyjnej prowadza
Sledztwo w Stanach mad Pacyfi-
klein miedzy agitatorami obcego
pochodzenia, a pierwszym owo--
Gem ich piracy jest transport 81
wiezniow.
Dwie godziny pred wybu-
chem strajku w Seattle, 40 agita
torow ujeto zaprowadzono do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
KONSTYTUCYA LIGI Ma
RODoW.

Paryz. 10. lutego. - Urzedowy
-komunfkat kouferencyi pokojo--
wei daje da zrozumieneia, &c kon
stytucya Ligi narod6w zostaia
przyjeta przez Representatives
wszystkich panstw sprzymierzo--
nveh. Konstytucya, zlozona z p
parag1sf6w eddana zestaia sub
komitetowi dla poczynienia pew
nych zmian. a nastepnie ogfoszo-
ra bedzie publicznie swiatu, aby
opinia publiczna wypowiedziaia
sic "a lub przeciw, w ostatniej
chwili, ma zadanie Francyi zro--
biono jeszcze jeden dodatek waz-
mp. mianowicie wyposazono Ii
ge w miedzynarodowa armie
flote. kt6rych Liga moze uzyc do
skionienia danego panstwa do od'
dania swej sprawy pred trybu--
nal Ligi.
Nadto, ma suggestive prezyden-
ia Wilsona. konferencya ustano--
villa najwyzsza ekonomiczna ra-
de. kt6ra rozstrzygac bedzie "
kwestyach finansow, zywnoScl
blokady. okretow, surowych ma
teryai6w etc. Rada skiadac sic
bedzie pieciu czionkow kazde'
go zainteresowanego panstwa
spelniaG bedzie wiele funkcyi
It6re dotychczas spoczywaly ma
barkach konferencyi pokoJoweJ.
Rowniez ma polecenie prezy'
denta Wilsona. dodano do koml-'
syi rozejmu po dwoch czSonkow
cywilnych Z kazdego rzadu, aby
warunki rozejmowe ME pozosta-
waiy pod zupeina kontrola mar
ezaIka Epcha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
WLASNY KABLOGRAM

4
Paryz, 10. lutego. - w kwe--
styi polskiej niema wiele informa
cyl konferencyi pokojowej, kto-
ra oczekuje raportu komisyi a.
lianckiej, wysfanej do Polski.
Kcrzystajac pozwolenia wiadz
smerykahskich, udafem sic do
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel,
Metzu, Koblencyi i Kolonii, zaje-
tych przez trzecia dywizye armii
amerykahskiej. Spedzilem tam
piec dni - pierwszy cywil W
Koblencyi cd poczatku wojny
Spotkaiem Mazurkiewicza z Chi.
| cago, Ashland Blackhawk ul..
mego brata, sobczaka, Wodow--
skiego. Ludzie So dobrzy i grzecz
nj dla naszych zo4nierzy. w Ko-
blencyi jest duzo rozmaitej zyw-
nosci DO niskich cenach. Przybyl
lem do Paryza w czwartek po Sic
dmiu dniach. w Polsce odbyiy
sic wybory. Kobiety giosowaiy
bardzo licznie. Przedstawiono q
list wyborczych. Dziesiata lista.
zawierajaca jake kandydatow Pa
derewskiego Dmowskiego, O.
trzymala 80 procent g}csow. Pol
ska partya socyalistyczna otrzy--
nala IL procent g}osow, reszta
rozbila sic miedzy zydowskie in
ne niewplywowe partye, ME ma
lace znaczenia. Ostatnie raporty
donosza, re 420 polskich posiow
stoi przeciw 80 socyalistom IL
zydowskim nacyonaliston. Mic
dzy Polakami a Czechami odby-
waja sic ciagle starcia. Pc obyd-
WI stronach pada wiele ofiar.
Miedzy innymi zginai cd kuli mi
tralierskiej brat genera'a Pallera,
l,iedy bronii 80 zvd6w. zaa>ako-.
wanych przez powracai9cyci' sio-
dnych austryackich zoinierzy.
sytuacya ma posudniu jest bardzo
naprezona powodu pretensyi
czeskich ukrainskich. Ma po'no-
cy zagrazaja Warszawie bolsze--
wiki, a w Poznanskiem niemiec--
kie silly zakiocaja spok6j. A tax
wojna przeniosia sic re wschod-
riei Francyi do Polski. Francya,
Wiochy i Anglia uznaja potrzeby
Polski, ME chca ich jednak uznac
inne potezne narody. Polska ar
mia we Francyi pragnie udac sic
do Polski. Nieczynnose wywiera
zly wpiyw ma mia. Amerykanska
komisya zywnosciowa wyruszy-
la do Polski, ale zadnym cywilor1
ME pozwolono z MIA jechac.
| (Podp. FIR. H. Janiszewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
Czesi Zwalczaja Polakow.
ROZEJM NIEMCAMI.
Lichnowsky "a Podziafem Polski.
{ WEasny Kab!ogram OzieDnika Chieagoskiego' }
SEM POLSKI.

.. H.llHL i - : -. r.s.u
Warszawa; 10. lutego. - w in
stytucie Maryusza zebrai sic pier
wszy Sejm Polski rozpoczaf pra-
ce mad utworzeniem sta}ego rzadu
ola nowego panstwa. Nalezy sic
spodziewat, re po pierwszem ze-
braniu, ktore tyio wspanlatem
widowiskiem powodu barwnych
strojcw staropolskich, jake wielu
pcslow ma te uroczystosc przybra
lc, sejm szybko zabierze sic do
piracy, uchwali konstytucye, kto-
ia w wiekszej swej czesci juz jest
uplancwana, wreszcie wybierze
prezydenta republiki, ktorym pra-
wdopodobnie bedzie Ignacy Jan
Psderewski.
General Jozef Pifsudski otrzy-
ma wazna pozycye w nowem mi
nisteryum. ktore bedzie utworzo-
ne. Wiekszcsc czionkow sejmu
stanowia Narodowi Demokracl i
przedstawiciele Stronnictwa Lu-
dowego; zydzi wraz socyalista-
mi stanowia mniejszoSc.
lest oko4o 200 delegatow obe-
cnie wraz z posiami tych pro-
wincyi, gdzie wybory ME mogfy
sic odbye. Narodowi Demokraci
maja podobno 81 czionk6w,
Stronnictwo Ludowe 81. Unia
Wiesniak6w Is, Socyalisci IA,
Unie rcbctnicze 7, Partya ~
dowska 8, Zjednoczeni Polscy
Wiesniacy G, niemieccy koloni.
sci 2. Kobiety wybraiy do Seimu
pania Barlicka. dyrektorke 1nsty-
tutu Nauczycielskiego SLIME po-
piera1v liste Psderewskiego.
Iednvm plan5w seinu lest
przeszkodzic ernigracvi wiesnia--
l;ow do Anervki zachecic ;ch
do pozos+ania w kraiu. oraz sk'o-
mic Pclakow arnerykahskich do
powrotu do kraju i do pracowa--
MIA ma roll.
NIEBEZPIECZENSTWO ME-
MIECKIE BEDZ1E USU-
NIETE.
Londyn, 10. lutego., - Kiedy
Rada Aliantow ich sprzymie-
rzeficow zebraia sic W sobote ma
sesye, iedna najwazniejszych
kwestyi, mad ktoremi dyskutowa-
no, byiy stcsunki miedzy Niemca
mi Polska. Niebezpieczenstwo
militarne, jakiem Niemcy gro
ia Polsce, moze sic zwrocic poz-
niei przeciw Francyi. Jak dotad
Niemcy ME zwracaja najmniej--
szei uwagi ma zadania marszaika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, poniedzialek, 10 lutego:
Sw. SchOiastyh p.
Jutro. wtorek, IL lutego: Sw. Lu.
cyusZa BiSkupa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

Paryz, III. luteSo. - premier
francuski Clernenceau w intere--
WE'VE z korespondentami zJe-
dnoczonej Prasy zauwaza, re cho-
ciaz wojna sic skonczyia zwycie-
sko dla Aliantow. niebezpieczen-
stwo ME mineio jeszcze ca}kowi-
Gle asmosfera przeciazona jest
wojennym nastrojem. Wpraw-
die flota niemiecka jest ubez-
wladniona, a armia po wiekszej
czeSci rozbrojona, ale pozostaje
jeszcze chaotyczna Rosya, ktora
Niemcy moga wykorzystac ma
swoje dobro. Kiedy armia bry--
tyjska bedzie zdemobilizowan9
amerykahskie wojska powroca "a
morze, a Francya bedzie pozosta-
wiona sama sobie, Niemcy moga
znowu przyprawic SWAT nowy
kIopot. Jedyna nadziejee ratunek
w tym wypadku dale zapewnie--
rie prezydenta Wilsona, re ma
mocy konstytucyi Ligi narod6w
k:edykolwiek Francya lub inny
narod znalazlby sic W niebezpie--
czenstwie. SWAT pospieszy po-
moca niewatpliwie i bezzwlocz--
ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
MA ROBOTY PUBLICZNE
| PRYWATNE PRZEZNA-
CzoNTo COT o50 nm


Starancm Chicagosliego StO-
warzyszenia Handlowego maia
bye rozpoczete w Chicago robo-
ty publiczne pryWatne ma ogol-
ma sumo $87,95O,OOO, kt6re do
starcza zatrudnienia tysiacom
zwolnionych zofnierzy matt
k6w. Projekty te maja poparcie
wfadz federalnych we Waszyng-
tonic.
Wczorai wr:cifa Waszyng--
tonu delegacya tegoz stoWarzy--
szenia, kt6rej towarzyszyfo kilku
aldermanow. Delegacya ia oma-
wia4a rzecz 2 roznymi urzednika
mi we Waszyngtonie. w ciagu
tych konferencyi urzednicy fe
deralni zapewnili, re udiela
wszelkiej mozliwej pomocy. ia
ko Geese ,programu konstrukcyi
w Chicago zapewniona zosta}a
budoWa przystani ma stacyi
Great Lakes kosztem 81, 100000.
Delegacyi przyrzek4 sekretarz
marynarki Daniels, ze apropry-
acya ma te sumo zostanie wiaczo-
ma do blu apropryacyjnego ma ce
lie marynarki.
Poparcie takze otrzymai pro-
jekt, azeby Chicagoskie Stowa-
rzyszenie Handlowe zwo}afo kon
ferencye krajowa dla omowienia
kwestyi rekonstrukcyi.
Otto gi6wne punkta w lynne
programme konstrukcyi: drogi,
pomoc federalna, $3,0OO,0O0; =
drogi stanowe, $7,0OO,0OO; dro-
gi powiatowe, $1,OOO,OOO; drogi
w sasiednich powiatach, S3,45O,-
900; ulepszenia w dystrykcie ka
naiu sanitarnego, $7,500,000;
Dokoiczeme nd stronicy g
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
ALIANCI ZAoSTRZA WA
RUNKI OLA NIEMIEC.

Paryz, 10. lutego. - Ma sooot-
niej sesyi Rada Alfant6w posta-
nowiia naiozyc ma Niemcow O.
strzejsze warunki przy odnowia-
niu rozejmu W dniu II lutego z
powodu opornego stanowiska
Niemc6w, ktorzy ME chca wypei-
MAC nalezycie swych obligacyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
I Blura nstsurulugIcznsgs.

wschGd slohca godzinie 6:5S.
Zach6d sloiica o godzinie 5:16.
y
POgoda W Chicago / okOlicy: Dzi-
siaj pOgOdnie, jutro cOraz pochmur-
niej. Wiatr umiarkowany. Tempera-
tura wyzsza.
::
Temperature dOby miniOnej: MAJ
wyisza wczOrai godzinie ) popo-
ludniu: 80 stopni, najnizsza go-
d..iaie 5 rano: "a stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

pokonczen'e ma stronicy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

Dokonczeme ma stronicy e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
NOWs zabuTzenia " Niemezeeh. - zgTomadzenie
" Wsimarze Pracuje mad koastytucya.
Konferencya ma Morzu Marmora Bedzie Odwo-
lana. - Nowe Kleski Bolszewikow.
INNE TELEG II A Nj Y.

Postanowi ono take objac kon-
trole mad niemiecka demobiliLa-
cya mad fabrykami Produkuja--
cemi materyai wojenny. Niemcy
beda mogli zatrzymac pod bronia
ME wiecej niz 20 do 30 dywizyi.
CLEMENCEAU OSTRZEGA
PRED NOVA WoJNA.
r.. - p,,.-z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

Dokonczenie ia stronicy Pei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

pociagu, ktory ruszyf w droge,
zanim przyw6dcy strajku W Seat
tic'aprzytomnAi sobiey,ce sfe-sta-
10. Fakt ten ma samym poczatku
osfabii strajk.
A. d. H. Jackson, szef biura
immigracyjnego w Seattle, kto-
ry dOwodzi straza ma pociagu de
portacyjnym, wczorai opowie-
dziaf, jak agitator0W wySledzo-
no, jak sprawy ich przesfuchano
W sadach federalnych, kt6re IT,
dzielily wszelkich udogodnien i
jjak wreszcie decyzye sad6w pod
trzymane 'zosta4y przez sekreta-
RIA piracy Wilsona w Wasyngto-
ME, kt6ry ma wfadze nakazania
deportacyi ,,niepozadanych oby-
wateli".
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HYATTSVILLE NEWS

HYATTsvILLE. Nd Aug. ~
City Engineer w. W. Rush is trying
to solve a deep mystery. He has dis
covered that $4,000 gallons of town
water is missing and he cannot ac-
count for IT. Only the usual amount
Of water has been pumped the last
few days, but the supply is $4,000
gallons short.
The mayor and town council has
passed a resolution recommending a
drinking fountain. be erectedsin front
Of the new armofy on Maryland ave-
nue.. This fountain. II is poi1fed out,
VIII put to use water now overflow
ing as waste from a covered spring
90 the lawn IN front of the aFmofy.
Mayor Halloran 3E.Ioy call = meet :
ing OF the council within afeW days
60 lpiaR the installation or a satisfac-
tory fre alarm system here. The bell
now in use is audible only q few
blocks distant. The erection of a
new town lookup also is to be dis
eussed. s-.s
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
.DRYS DEFY League
AGAINST PROHIBITIO

spurred to new efforts By the or
ganization Of the League to Repeal
the Prohibition Amendment" the
Antisaloon League Of America has Is
sued a statement declaring it will
keep UP its fight against LIQUOR in
the States and at the Capitol as long
as organized liquor traffic attempts
to nullify the Eigh, ,eenth amendment.
In reply to the statement by the
League to Repeal the Prohibition
Amendment to the effect that "breW-
ers. atsttleyss and those who have
made sthelr living from the trade will
be ineligible to membership" The
Anti %salpe2i League says: Sfb'F
fThis tiss simply a cafaoiifI age dr.
ganizatfon to make it appear that
other than brewers and liquor deal
ers are interested in the repeal Of the
national amendment. We challenge
this new organization and the other
liquor organizations opposed to pro-