davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
ko i wszcdi miedzy gruzy.
Zsiniccic obaj! - krzyknql

ko i wszcdi miedzy gruzy.
Zsiniccic obaj! - krzyknql
cie:la.
MichaIl;o puz by} PREY nlesz--
cze;liwym. Zobaczyl jego zdruz-
gotane rogi, kaluze krwi i pocie-
mniafo mu w oczacll,
Bracic moi! bracie! -. -
szepta! ranny i objaf go "a kola-
Ia.
CHOP podsunql drag pod bel
ke i rozpaczllwym ruchem pod
wazyf ia. Rozleglo sic trzeszcze
ME, a zwysokosci drugiego pietra
spadlo kilka kawalk6w cegly.
Wall sic! - krzykneli ro-
botnicy, ro~zbiegajqc sic. Ale
Michalko ME slyszai, ME myslal,
ME czuf mic. SiInem ramienicm
podparl znovu drag i juz caikiem
usunqi beil;e re zmiazdzonych
n0g lezaceso czlowicka.
L g6ry posyFaly sic sruzy'
.Czcrwony pyI zaklebil sic, zgest-
NAL i wypeinH wnetrze hudynku.
"a Scianq slychac by}o jakies sza-
motan;c sic. RAINY ieknql gios-
10 / uagle ucichl.
W otworze rozdartej $ciany u
kazal sig Michalko zsiety, Z trud-
noSciq dzwigajacy ranneso. Po-
vol pressed niebczpicczna gra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

nice, tn stanqwszy pred tfumem,
zawotaf Z naiwna radoscia:
- Iedzie!... Jedzie!.. .leno
mu an jeden but osta}.
Robotnicy schwycili rannego,
kt6ry omdlai, i ostroznie zanieSli
do najblizszej bramy.
- Wody!. -. woiali.
- Octu!...
- Po doktora!..
AIicha1ko ~powl6ikE sic "a mimi,
myslsc:
To CT dobry nar6d w tel
Warszawie!
Zobaczyi, re ma rece zakrwa--
wione, wiec umyl je w kaluzy
stanai pod Drama domu, gdzie
iezal ranny. Do Srodka ME rcl1al
sic. Alboz on dokt6r? czy mu CO
poradzi?
Tymczasem utica poczela sic
bardzo zaludniat. Biegli ciekawi,
psdzily dorozki, a nawet zdafeka
s}ychat bylo dzwonki stray os-
riowej, ktjra take ktos zaalar-
mowal. Nowy tlum, iuz takich
kt6rzy byli chciwi wrazeh, skupii
sig pred Drama a soretsi piezcia-
mi terowali sob;e drose dla zoba-
czenia krwawej hecy.
Jcdnen,u I MICH stojacy pTzy
furtce Michaiko zawadzai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

Pierwszy oprzytomniai giowny
majster.
- Czy ME zginai kto? - pytai
drz2cy.
- Zdaje sic, re ME. Wszyscy
byli ma sniadaniu.
Master poczqi rachowac swo-
.ich, ale wciaz mylii sic.
- Czeladnicy So?
- Jestesmy.
- \ pomocnicy9
- JeSteSwa!...
- Jedrzeja niema!... - ode
.zwai sic jeden slos.
Obccni ia chwile zaniemieli.
- Tax. on byl we srodku.
- Trzeba go szukac! - rzekl
majstcr ochryplym g}osem.
l roszedf XII przewroconemu
domowi, a "a MIN kilku smiel--
szych.
Michalko machinalnie zblizyl
sc take.
Jedrzeju!... Jedrzeju! -
woia} majster.
- Usuh sic Fan - ostrzegli go
= ia Sc;ana lcdwie wisi.
- Jedrzeju!... Jedrzeju!...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
Z~clnicrze takle urzadzaja poze,
gnanie.

PozcStali w obozie zoinierzc.
kt0rzy w tym tygodniu wyiel--
dzajq do Francyi. take urzqdzili
cd $icbie wicczorek poiegnalny
ola pulkownika LePau i iego Szta
hu. Wieczorek ten, W formic "a
Lawy towarzySkiei. odbyi sic W
sobote wieczGr, ~ lutegO. w sail
w ratuszu W Niagara on the Lake.
w wieczorEu tym wzjeli udzjal
take czionkowic komitetu Oby-
w~atels,iiego w Buffalo. Ma pro-
gramie by}o dwie mowv. W ME
dziele odprawiono uroczystQ
Msze Sw. w miejscowym koScie-
lie. Msze odprawil kaplan-Poiak.
10 wyjezdzajacych w ostatn!m
tym transporcie 1olnierzach pol
Sklch ME zapomnlaf Nvdztat Ma
sodowy, kt6ry z~ao2atrzyl odjcz--
dzajacych w papicrosy, cygara.
przekaski etc. a reprezcntant
Nydziafu Narodowego, Oh. kazi-
mierz zychlihski, prezes Zw;azku
Narodowego Polskieso i wice-pre
zes Wydziaiu Narodowego, ODE
cuym byf take ma OWN vie
czorku.
w obozie obecnie znajdujc sic
hilkudzicsieciu chorych ma influ-
eng. Jest jeduak nadzieja, re
wszyscy wyzdrowieja "a kilka
dni, CT zaS, iitorych stan zdrowia
ia toby ME pozwolil, ME beda
wyslani do Francyi. lecz wolnieni
'zostana Z armii i wyslani do do
mu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
u DUNKIRk, Y. Y.

w szp:talu Brooks Memorial
zmarl 6letni Michal, raska. z powodu
pokaleczen, jakich doznal. spadiszy
Z mostu kolei Pennsylvania. Kra-'
ska szedf mostem dla skr6eenia So
bic drogi, gdy wtem spostrzegf mad
chodzacy pociag. Chcac skoczyt ma
box, potknal sic O szyre 1 spad} Z
mostu, m~ajscego pietnaScie stop
wysokosci. W upadku doznai PEEK
nicola czaszki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Usull sic gapiu jakiS!
~krzykuai jegomost. widzqc, zc
hosy chop nie bardzo uStepujc
pod naciskicm jeso reki.
"A DO CO.: spytaf Michaiko,
zdziwaony tym zapsdem,
Cos ty "a ieden, zuchwalcze
jskis? - wrzasnaf ciekawy.
Co to, niema policyi, zeby tahich
proznisk6w fozpedzila:...
- Oh! ma zle idzie! - pony
slai chop i zl2ki sic, zeby go "a
TAXI wystePek, ME wsadzono %
kozy, /, ME cllcac budzit ii>}%,
wcisu2l sic miedzy sromldy.
w kilka minut p0znicj zac2gto
Z brany wolac tego. kttry bic'-
daka wyni6si Z pod sruzow.
Me odezwai sic Mkt.
- Talk on wyglada: pytano.
- To chop. Mai biala sukma-
ne, okrasia ezapke i byi bosy...
| - Niema tam takicgo ia ulicy?
Poczeto szukat.
- Byl tn TAXI - krzyknai kte;
- ale poszedi!
Rozbiegia sic policya, rezbiegli
sic robotnicy, - ME znalezli
llichaika.
Bolesiaw Prus.
Ressaku1ea1 RPOegS - F3ytA1 plate
sasaHsah rkitENlkk cHfcIg6oaRlH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
Z WHEELING, W. VA.

Dnia 1890 lutego ma hall polskiej
odbyi sic vice, jakiego tn jeszcze
ME byio. Sala byfaI zapeiniona po
brzegi publicznoscia. Prezes komi-
tetu obywatelskiego, Jan Marchleh-
ski, otworzyf wiec kr6tka przemo-
wa, powoiujac ma sekretarza wiecu
Jana Rogoza,sekr X. o.
Program wiecu by} nastepujacy:
Caiy og6t odspiewai Jeszcze Pol
ska ME zginela. N%astepnie przem6-
viii miejscowy proboszcz X. Emil
Musia1, przypominajac jak wrogo'
vie nasi przez poitora wieku starali
sic wydrzeG nam n!etylkb nasza zie-
mie ojczysta, ale nasz jezyk polski.
Ale Polak pozostal Polakiem I "a
hartowal sic tylko ia bezustanna
walka o sw6j byt i swoje prawa. Ia
checal, bysmy tn ma wychodztwie O.
kazali sic godnymi synami Ojczyz-
ny i W obecnych czasach przelomo-
wych spieszyli Polsce z pomoca ma
teryalna i homie skladali ofiary ma
fundusz narodowy.
Nastepnie pop:sywaiy sic dzieci re
szkoly Sw. W}adyslawa Kr6la, kt6-
re to popisy zioaone z deklamacyi l
Spiew6w wypadly tax pieknie, re pu
blicznosc kazdy wystep dziecka ma
gradzala burza oklaskow. Nasze
Wielebne Siostry F~el:cyanki zasiu-
guia ma wdziecznoSc tutejszej Polo
nil, &c w$r6d swych licznych j zmu-
dnych zajeG prey szkole poSwieci,y
sw6j czas ma przygotowanie take
naszych dziatek.
Wystepy ch6ru sw. Cecylit pod 3y
rekcya prof. J. Tra}ka wypadiy
Swietnie / ku og6lnemu zadowole--
niu. Podobal sic zwiaszcza duet o
Roy" o~dSpiewany przez panny NJ.
WiSniewska i X. Bloch, jak rown.ez
tenor solo: z melodyi ludowych, od-
Spiewany przez D. Kulpa.
Przemawiai W nastepstwie znany
ma okolice i gorliwy patryota y. An
drzej W,lczek, proboszcz 2 Wierton,
W. Va. zachecaiac publicznosG do
ofiarnoSci ma Ojczyzne. Przywodzii
przyklady &c swojej parafii jak tam
nietylko starsi ale | Object szko.he
pracuja zb!erauiu skladek. Slowa
ksiedza patryoty poszly do giebi serc
s%luchaczy. TAX, re zaraz ma wiecu
zebrano got6wka nrzeszlo 100000
opr6cz sum deklarowanych.
Pc movie Y. Wilczka kilka die
wczatek odegralo jednoaktowke pit.
.,Sierota'. osnuta ma tie obecnych
s~tosunk6w W Polsce, kt6ra wzruszy-
la widow. Kilka dziewczat odtan--
czy}o bardzo udatnie mazura z figu-
-ami.
Vice. kt6ry jak wyzej ~2aznaczy-
ieM Gvl jedn,m 2 najwiecej udat--
'ych .:&kie dota1 III mogliSmy ogla-
Gat i 20 wz,,edi, liza zebrane ofiary
rajwydatniejszy. z%akoHczyi SIC Spie-
VEN og6lu Bole cos Polske.
W imieniu komitetu obywatel--
sKiego dziekuje wszystkim, kt6rzy
~pracnnal / mad powodzeniem wiech,
lax r6wn:eI j publicznosci, kt6ra
tax licznie sic stawila.
Jan RogGz,
sekretarz wiecu sekr. kom. ODyw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
kat1kE MaTAIkl MELSyE.

prezes j kasyer banku Bankcof
Commerce and Savings, kt6ry IT,
cieki Chicago pred dwona laty
90 Seattle, aresztowany zost2,
tam pod nazwiskiem W. Mamno-
IA. O~skarzony jest O zdciraudo-
wanie i sfalszowanie ws.is.i IA
$4,000. Bank ten byf przv ~
ku ulic Michigan ave. i Washing
ton. Zamknieto go po rewcia-
tcyach z .clearing-house'u',
kt6rych opisano stan banku iaEo
pozalowania godny. Grisso"
znikf wkr6tcc potem. Poprzcd":o
by} bankierem W Centra!i& III.
gdzie krewni jego Jcszczc %:1ic-&-
kaja.
- Prok stan. Hoyne onegdaj
zagrozii akcya sadowa, jcSli mic
zjawi sic Norma Cock, c6rka !.
Normana Cook'a, oskarzonego O
zamordowanie w. T. Bradway'a.
Process rozpoczyna sic W ponie--
dzialek. Norma jest sl6wnym
Swiadkiem pr~okuratoryi. Matka
Normy wczoraj take znikla. Kra
"a pogloski, re Norma zaansazo-
wana zostala jake aktorka przcz
jakas kompanie migawkowq.
- szef policyi Clarity oneg.
daj przeni6sf 81 policyant3w
Przyznai, re dwoch 2 Mich pre-
niosl "a agitacye p~olitycznq. "a
to: s~ierzant NJ. Tally i sierzsnr
NJ. Grady.
- Sledztwo zosta}o wdrozons
w sprawie pieciu p6zar6w "
czterech dniacll w fabryce kom-
panii Hartenfeld Bag Co., pnr.
312-316 n. Carpenter u. Wy
chodzi ma jaw, re Z. J. IIartentcld
prezes kompanii, utopil wiele pie
niedzy W kompaniach s6rniczyci1.
Wierzyciele zadaja Cd nieso
100000 Kilka dni pred pierw-
Sym pozarem asekuracya zostaNa
po~dnies;ona Z $4,000 do &97.G O0,
- Onegdaj pred pOiudniem Odbyi
sic obch0d 2 Okazyi rocznicy uro,lzin
Wasayngtona W teatrze Auditorium. II.
rzadzony przez klub Union League. IA
kt6rym gl6wnym m6wca byf J. NJ. Beck,
adwokat Z NowegO Iorku. Nova "a
wierala zrecznie ukryty atak ia pre-
zydenta wilsona | Ligc Narol1w. przcz
nieso p%Opierana.
~ DR.. Is. J. Cisrand przennwiai m
ohchodzie WaszynStoiisk:m w sali Kin.
bu Political Equality League" W III.
dynku Stevens. Miedzy innemi pUir2tl
ruch. iaki sic ujawnii W oSiatn;cl la
tach. kt6ry %pr2edstawia Waszyn.!oua
iako ambitnego i skapcso a~rysiokratr,
! St1ry ME mia{ Aadnych sympatyi de-
m0Iratycznych.
- POdezaS gdy polar zniszrzyi piet
! pictr budyn&u pnr. 1G4 W. Randolph
ILL.,. wyrzadzajac szkode IA $4,000 !
paraliiujac ruch. wlamywacz wszcii
do budynku sasielniesO i zahrai shr2y.
ME kosztownych fajek Z piany NOR
skiej. naleiacych do flrmy American
| Briar Pipe Co. Polar zniszc2yi znacznc
zapasy szkIanych naczyn. mlclacych
do firmy Spraguc. Smith and Go.
- Do ujeeia w~iamywacza. pozujace'
go ia ..bellboy'a" przyczynily sic panty
VI. Henkle i l.. Quinn W hotclu Grove
land Park. Byi to murZyn. kt0ry " nu
cy wSzedl do ich pOhOiu pod pOzorem
IL zosta} wezwany. C%zmychnai. gdy pan
ny mu powiedziaiy. re 80 ME wczwaly
| schrOni} sic do wewnctrzneso pa
dw6rza. Wezwano ~policyanta. hijry
wlamywacza areSztowai.
- Policya Onegdaj aresztowoia -
! os6b W obiawach M nOry zcpSucia l
/ wyszynki, s]przedajace trunk aiGoholi.
nnnn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

w wieiu miastech jak St. Louis,
Buffalo, New York przystspiono jua
do tych robot, a gi6wnie do budowy
nowych szk6l, kt6rych brak W Ira
ju jest ogromny, q iune miasta po.
WHINE p6jsc ich sladem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

V1aVia nSdy 1&1kf agent rsah
IoSctowy oEisSza sic " DZlESSlkD
NHlCAGpSkIM DO niStsdAekHotnh'
efsekoaA sis. 10 ~ AA3Ispaat nu
- 3a}aG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
I kGmitetu PUbIiCzDyeh
|nfOimaCyi Washington,
D. c, POIskiGgo Eiuta
6 West 40th st. n. Y.
Opieka nad SierOtami Francuskicm

Washington, d. c. (Komunikat
Rzadowy). 3,444 sierot francu-
skich, adOptowanych przez Amery-
kahskich wojak6w, ME z~ostalo przez
Mich zapomnianych. Gdy oFicyalna
sazeta The Stars and Stripes Wy
dawana. ~specyalnie dia Amerykan--
skich zoinierzy We Francyi "a. L.
Fly zajeia SIC zebranem funduszu ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

naszego assnss m Duntan oxo
Lee i zsahonuis sabie .r1ienniS
mac ,,Dziennik C-hicagoski";
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
Wielkie zebranie w Wilkes

Barre.
Staraniem Uni Polskiej 7
Pennsylvania .odbylo sic w ubie-
giq niedziele masowe zehranie
polskie W teatrzc Poll w Wilkes
Barre. Obecnych hyio okoio $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

.. ss;::s.': ssa ' sss;,s, Fsr,s.s., 'uf,:
SsssitSeS pkiGEEiEx cHYvT6oa4iS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
Held
for Theft of
$1,000 Wallet
Chicagoan Arrested for TAX.
ing NaluableS from Cafe
WaShroOm.

Fred j Price OF Chicago. travel
ing salesman. is being held in the
city Jail following his arrest in Chi
go Friday accused OF stealing a
wallet containing $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and papers from the Washing
ton cafe i'm this city several weeks
ago. The valuables were the property
of NJ W. Culp Of Goshen. also a
travelling salesman
According 10 :. Stratigos of the
Washington cafe. Price. after sell
ing him a bill Of baking materials.
went into the wash room TO prepare
for eating his noon meal. As Price
entered the wash room Mr. Culp
came of the room and sat down
at table TO eat his dinner. Stratigos
says
Mr. Stratgos noticed Mr. Price
did not stay for his meal after leav-
ing the wash room. He was 10 have
chandise he sold TO AIR Stratigos.
but hurried out without doing so.
At the time nothing was thought Of
this and not until later IN the aft
ernOon, when Mr. Culp missed his
wallet. was Price suspected.
The matter was Immediately
placed in the hands Of the South
Bend police department. Bulletins
were sent 20 surrounding cities.
A baker, employed in the Wash
ington cafe. said he knew Price and
gave the police authorities the ad-
dress of his home in Chicago. Chi
CagO police arrested Price Friday
morning and returned him 10 South
Bend early Saturday morning
At the time OF his arrest he had
the wallet on his person. II has not
yet been opened 10 determine how
much OF the original amount re-
mains, pending the arrival OF Mr.
Culp. who has been notified by local
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28

and open manifestation Of what
is in its heart.
Tribute TO France.
Deeply happy as 1 am at the
prospects of joining my own coun-
trymen again. l leave France with
genuine regret, my deep sympathy
for her people and belief in her
future confirmed my thoughts en-
larged by the privilege of assoCia
tion with her public men, conscious
Of more than one affectionate friend
ship formed. and profoundly CRATE
ful for the unstinted hospitality and
countless kindnesses which have
made me feel welcome and at home
"I take the liberty of bidding
France God-speed as well as good
bye and Of expressing once more
my interest and entire confidence in
her future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
STATEWIDE STRIKE
THREATENS OKLAHOMA,
FOURTEEN ARRESTED
Rr Tnited PNess

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June
2S-A general statewide strike Of
labor was threatened today follow
ing the arrest here of IA striking
telegra pliers by the government on
charges of conspiracy 20 interfere
with the telegraph system of the
United States.
Edgar VI. Fenton, president OF the
state federation, today planned 10
head a delegation 10 Washington
Immediately TO ask Samuel Gompers
10 demand United States Atty. Fain,
who authorized the arrests, be re-
moved from office.
Frequent clashes between pickets
and employees Of the Western Union
were reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
President Says Enemy
Can Fulfill All Terms:
Sees NezU O1derAhead

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Ger-
many today signed the peace treaty.
Nearly hve years after proud
and lustful monarchy started out TO
conquer the world. a beaten people
today affixed its signature to the al
lied bill of indebtedness and guilt.
Word of the signing, flashed 20
America was followed by a procla-
nation from Pres't Wilson. issued
AZ the white house. II follows:
MY FELLOW COUNTRY
MEN:
The treaty Of peace has been
signed. If it is ratified and acted
upon in full and sincere execution
OF its terms. IL will furnish the
starter for a new order of affairs
in the world Il is a severe treaty
in the duties and penalties it i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28

principles contended for by the
American delegates TO The Hague
II Is supplemented by Article XIII,
whereby it is agreed that whenever
any dispute shall arise between
members Of the league. which they
recognize 10 be suitable for submis-
sion 10 arbitration, and which can
not be satisfactorily settled by diplo-
macy they will submit the whole
subject matter 20 arbitration. and
10y Article NV, which requires the
council 10 formulate and submit TO
the members Of the league for adoD-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28

Tn the hall of mirrors at Yer
sailles where the peace treaty
was signed there were places
for representatives of nearly every
race and creed in the world.
The big horseshoe able was on
platform elevated about a foo5
above the floor In the center of
the horseshoe space was smaller
table topped with brown leather.
on which rested the treaty One
chair stood before this table. 10
be used by the delegates in sign
ing
Ancient and brilliant tapestry
carpet was on the floor and the
delegates sat AT brown tapestry
covered tables.
At the eastern end of the hall
were salons-the Salon De Paix
and the Salon de Guerre. The
Salon de Paix was reserved for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28

This is Der Tag" but how diff
ferently the stage is set The his
toric Versailles is the scene, just
as il was AZ years ago when Bis
marCk dictated his terms 10
stricken France. Today the Ger
man. still defiant. but shorn OF
his domination and power, Will
approach the dias and affix his
signature 10 the terms Of peace
read some days ago by Clemen-
ceau, president of the allied de-
legates The photographs show
the situation then and now. Both
picture the historic scenes when
the terms Of peace were dictated
by the victors i'm the respective
wars The upper photograph,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28

BY United Press
PARIS. June 2S-Prest Wilson.
upon leaving France. issued the fol-
lowing statement today:
As I look back over the events
of the months / have spent in
France my memory is not Of con
ference and hard work alone. but
also of innumera ble acts Of gener-
osity and friendship which have
made me feel how genuine the SEN
people Of America. and how forum
ate I have been 20 be the represen-
tative of our people in the midst OF
a nation which knows how 10 show
us kindness with So much charm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
BERLIN FEARS
OUTBREAK OF
COMMUNISTS
Order Restored in Hamburg as
Reds Quit But Capital
Is Stirred.

p. United Press
LONDON. June 28.-With
order restored by government
troops in Hamburg, the situation
in Berlin IS becoming increasing
ly grave. according to dispatches
received here today.
Charging q conspiracy TO start
nationwide revolution. the govern
ment ordered arrest Of all communist
and independent socialist leaders in
Berlin.
A portion Of the garrison in the
capital has expressed a formal desire
TO quit the city Fear was voiced that
if the requests were not granted the
troops might throw down their arms
and refuse to serve longer. leaving
the capital inadequately protected in
either event
Soldiers Fire on Mob.
During a demonstration in the
northern part OF the city yesterday
soldiers hred upon a crowd, killing
two men and two women and
wounding six. a Copenhagen dis
patch reported. a bomb was explod-
ed outside tho ministry of public
works. shattering the windows but
doing no other damage
Defense Minister %oske has order
ed riotng suppressed by every pos
sible means. but recommended that
the troops not use their arms unless
absolutely necessary. He declared
that interruption OF industry or
transportation by strike at this time
would be fatal 90 German interests
Communists Give up
Ger. won Lettow was ready to
march upon Hamburg with heavy
forces when he was informed the
movement was not necessary. as the
city had been occupied without dis
urbauces yesterday morning. The
communists. who were i'm complete
control OF the city obtained "a prom
ise f-om the government that they
should be granted general amnesty
in return for laying down their
arms. Seven persons were killed and
- wounded i'm street fighting there.
The railway strike according 10
an unofficial report now affects 90
600 workmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
SIGNAT TURES AT 3:12
O'CLOCK; END GREATEST
WAR IN WORLD HISTORY
Names of German Delegates on Doc
ument Followed by Representatives of
Nearly All Civilized Nations in World.
''WE SIGN WITHOUT RESERVATION
is WORD OF GERMAN DELEGATES

VFI{S ALLIES
TODAY the FOL
lowing exciu @ United Press
We What
ing be will 10
m -
the will find
OF will the Is inn
possible of execution
insist delivery Of the kaiser
government attack Poland
herself worthy enter
nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28

VERSAILLES June 2s-The greatest history formally
euded today with the signing of the peace treaty
The ceremony took place the historic palace of Versailles
proceeding with clocx-like regularity.
The delegates Minister Mueller and Colonial
Minister Bell ushered into the hall of mirrors at 0S o'clock
Premier Cemenceau Immediately opened the meeting by as
srng the Germans the treaty identical with the
presented to them.
MUELLER SIGNS FIRST.
the placing his signature the docu
ment 3:12 o'clock Bell followed hm Prest Wilson, the hr
delegates sign, his the treaty at
34 o'clock Premier Lloyd George signed under protest issuing
setting forth his objections to the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
JUNE 2s. 1915.

British COMMUNICATIONS
troops advance mile on a three
and a half mile front on the
Picardy front. Australians made
n slight advance in Flanders
French cOmmunlque The
French advanced nearly two
miles on a fve-mile front south
OF the Aisne
Italian communique-Artillery
firing and raiding reported in
various sectors.
German cOmmUnique - The
British and French showed some
activity north and south of the
Somme."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
ARBITRATION.

sen. Lodge objected 10 the origin
al league covenant upon the ground
that II bound us 10 submit every
possible international dispute OF diff
ference either 20 the league court
or 20 the control OF the executive
council OF the league. sen. Root
on the other hand. objected that II
abandoned the principle OF compul-
sory arbitration for which the
American delegation contended m
the second Hague conference. and
failed TO establish a permanent court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
JUNE 28
JUNE 2s, 1914

on June IS. hve years ago.
Francis Ferdinand, Austrian
duke. was assassinated AZ Sara
jevo. His death furnished the
excuse for the world war which
ended today with signing Of the
treaty Of peace.
The shots which led 20 the
war were fired by Cavrio Prinsip.
a student; He leaped out from
a crowd watching the archduke
and his wife as they drove by in
a carriage and poured a stream
Of bullets al them from an auto
matte pistol
Shortly afterwards Austria
made demands on Serbia for a
hand in Prinsip's trial These
demands resulted in internation-
al complications-and the war.
Prinsip died in Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-28
Collaborating Authors /:

OF arbitration. BY the revised cove
nant IArticle KID
The members OF the league
agree that If there should arise
between them any dispute likely
10 lead 10 a rupture they viii
submit the matter either 10 arhi-
tration or 20 inquiry by the
council. and they agree in no
case 10 resort 70 war until three
months after the award by the
arbitrators or the report 10y the
council"
This provision clearly adopts tn