davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-11
Gal Vokietiija bus priimta
Tautq Sajungon
PAKYLA NESUTIKIMAI
TAIKOS SUTARTIES
REIKALE.
Senatas nusprende paskelbti
sutarties teksta.

Washington, birz. 1O.-Su-
liz SenatoriauS JohnSonO * Ca
lifornioS rczoliucijoS andai Sc
nata> nusprend6 paroikaIauti,
kad prezidentaS WiI>onaS pri-
SiQStQ Senatui piInQ Sutartics
teEStQ.
ReikaIavimaS buvO induotaS
valStybt$ departamcntui. Pa
Stara>i$ tQ paSiuntG prcziden-
tut WiI~onui Europoic.
TaS senate reikalavimaS
Stiprc>nis pa~idarG po to, kuo-
met patirta. kad kaiklwic New
Yorko finanSistai turi Sutar-
ties tckStuS. gi nuo senate Wis
kas Iepiama
Prezidentas atSisako duotl
teksta.
Nakar prczidentaS WilSOnaS
IS ParyziauS senatorial Hitch
cock priSiuntt tuo tikSlu kabIo-
gramQ.
KabIcgramoje pazymi, JOE
Jam Iabai neSma@u iS@irSti So
nato reikalavimuS. JiS mielai
Sutiktu taikos SutarticS tckStQ
pasilSti >cnatui If IciSti tl
tek~tQ pa>koIbti, bet Siandis
ncgaIi to padaryti.
TQ padaryti bcndras viSQ
taIkininkQ nu~prcndimaS. Mes
nutarta pilnojo tckSto plrmlau
vicSai no>kelbti, .kaip tik pc
VOklCCrQ paSlraSymO.
Prezidentas pagaliaus ap.
gaiIcStauja, kad sutartieS tex.
stas patekes j privatines ran
kas. Jis parGdo tame rcikal'
praveSti tardymus If iStirti
kur ir kaip privatiniai aSme
nyS yra gave tekStQ.
Nutarta eiti prizes prezidento
nora.
Is Europos parkeliaves vie
no didcliO angliSko laikraSGiH
koreSpondcntas paShelbt, jog
lis parSivezeS taikos sutartie.
tekstQ.
Tuojaus taS tekstas papuol'
/ senatoriaus Borah is Idaho
rankaS.
Vakar senatorius tQ sutar
ties tekStq parod6 il paskalt'
senatui. Pakilo ncpasitenkini
mai. Kaip tai, sake republiko
mai senatorial, tekstas privati
MEMS zmon6ms jau zinomaS
lis laikraSGiuose skelbiamas
gi senataS apie tai netur6t1
niekO zinOti.
Imta tarties sutarties tellst;
intraukti ! senate dienOtvar
k6s rekordus il leisti oficiJa
liai vicEai paskelbti.
zymi dalis senatoriQ pasi
prieSino. Bet republikonai EN-
virSQ,
Pagaliaus balsQ didziuni
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Canadians to Begin
Evacuation of Siberia

VLADIVOSTOK, April 2.-Thc evac-
nation Of the Canadian troops in ST.
berla is expected to begin about April
~, when the steamer MonteagIe saiIs
tor Canada with seventy officers and
100 men. These include 300 sick.
LONDON, April (By The Associ
ated Prcss). Russian wireless reports
of Monday show that there has been
no change on the Archangel- Murmansk
front. The Soviet army has seized
nearly three and half million pools
or coal about $500 tons) at Marupoi,
from which place the coal was being
removed.
me French squadron has departed
Tor the Black Sea. The Perekop oper-
atlons have been concluded and the
road to Crimca is open.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Loses
Hope in Fight
Against Reds
Bavaria's Adoption of the
Soviet System Shakes
Confidence: Magdeburs
Is Looted After Battle
By w. H. Dreher
Ne1o York Tribune
FOreinu Cobra Co,,,:;

Copyright. 1919. New York Trbuno ,ncl
BERLIN, April 8.-The proclamation
or the soviet republic of Bavaria is
generally interpreted here as of tre-
mendous significance for Germanv,s
future, marking probably the dissolu-
tlon OF the German state.
The Munich radicals are RELYING con-
hdently on extending the soviet system
all over Germany. or on making tbo
River Main the boundary of Bavaria
and Prussia. The latter idea was dis
tlnctly favored by an independent So
clallst speaker at meeting in Berlin
sunday Of the Soldiers Council
The Munich Extremists even enter
tain the hope of spreading the reign Of
the proletariat to all the great indus
trial nations. They address Themselves
TO our brothers in France. Encland
Italy and America" and urge theno 70
initiate their example, The events in
Munich greatly embarass the Weimor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

government, coming at the moment NJ
the assembling Of the second Soviet
Congress.
Soviet Congress Hostile
The congress Is likely to take q bos
tile attitude toward the government.
ana 1t is expected that it will reiect
'he governments constitutional propos-
ais giving purely economic functions 70
the SHOP councils as inadequate. Tho
"fre'heit' ridicules these proposals on
the ground that they give the work
men only the right to sit on boards
WIN their employers, whereas thew de-
mand full power.
Inc government had been looking
forward to the congress with grave an
prehension and the air had been full of
rumors of Spartacide troubles BREWING
Inc government. therefore, took what
appear to be ample precautions for +bo
protection of the public and drew
larger force here than at anv time
SINCE the revolution. One saw TODAY
detachments of soldiers in automob;los
riding through the streets carrvi,.,
machine guns.
People Fear Worse Fate
Meanwhile the people are nervouslv
and anxlously watching the course of
developments, fearing the worst and
predicting reign of anarchy which
Will leave nothing of the old order of
society. Even men of intelligence and
prominence, who were regarded unit,
now as of sober judgment, speak of
bolshevlsm as means of Saving Ger
many from worse evils" seeing in Bol-
shevism an alternative for decades Of
economic servitude under heavy war
1ndemnities. The feeling is that every
thing is in fux. Nobody knows what
the next day may bring forth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

were employed in the attack on the sta
tlon ana many persons were wounded.
government troops are advancing on
the town and conflicts arc Anticipated.
Large portions Of the garrison have
joined the insurgents. 1t is reported
that quantity of arms has been dis
trlbuted to the workmen and former
soldiers from the citadel
The general strike was declared over
the heads of the mems leaders, Eight
thousand Of the workmen attended a
meeting this morning in the Plat
and resolved that the strike should con-
tlnue until the release of former Dep
uty Brandes, who was arrested vester-
day. The tram service has ceased.
The Congress unanimously adopted
the motion of the independent Socialists
demand ing the same immunity for it's
members as is enjoyed by the members
of the National Assembly. A motion
by the same party demanding the re-
lease of Georg Ledebour was adopted,
although the Socialists of the "Right'
voted against it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

themselves by tho formation of new
Assembly. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not this move is not too
late. The Spnrtacides nre reported ia
be optimistic and TO be aeitntinp for
new general strike 10 commence to-
morrow Ihe n"Et few days will prob.
ably decide whether Berlin will fol-
low Munich or viii compromise on n
bhsls Of new National Assembly.
Berlin's experiment will be followed
"lth much interest In England, where
a new body Of workers and employers
mas already been instituted to deal
with industrial unrest. Some here are
inclined to applaud Berlin's constitu
tlonal innovation as natural anti
dote to labor troubles and a preventive
of Bolshevism.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Food Reserves Looted
By Rioting Strikers
In Prussi0n SaxOny

COPENHAGEN. April (By The As
sociated Press) s).-Plundering and shoot
ing attendant upon the general strike
proclaimed by the Independent and Ma
jority Socialists among the workmen at
Magdeburg, capital of Prussian Saxony.
are reported in dispatches from that
city.
The warehouses containing the food
reserves for the coming week were
stormed and partly destroyed and the
reserves looted, the damage exceeding
100000 marks.
The police station also was stormed.
with the intention of releasing the pris-
oners in it, but the rioters were re-
pulsed after the building had been dam
aged considerably. NGrenades and rifles
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

ligent men from all parts of the revo-
iutionary and socialistic community
Countless valuable forces of Official
dom, especially from the lower middle
official class, will be asked to CO.
operate in the new work. The bureau
cratic system will be absolutely elimi-
mated and the press will be socialized.
AS protection for the Bavarian
Council of the Republic against revolu-
tlonary attacks from without and with
in Red army will be created immn-
dlately and revolutionary court will
pursue ruthlessly every attempt upon
the council.
Follows Russian Example
"The government of the Bavarian
Council Republic follows the example
of the Hungarian and Russian peoples
1t will resume Immediately a brotherlv
connection with these peoples, but it
declines any connection with the cor.
Ebert tScheidemann govern
ment, because that government is con-
tinuing under the flag of a Sociaistic
republic the imperiaistic, capitalistic
and military business of the disgrace
ful, broken down German Empire. 1t
calls upon all German brothers to take
the same view. 1t grccts all proleta-
tlans wherever revolutionary socialism
is .iightlng--in Wurttcmbcrg in the
Euhr district. in the whole world
"hs a sign of joyous hope for fort
innate future for oil humanity. it es-
tablishes April 7 as ii holiday for all
humanity. AS II sign Of the beginning
of the departure. the fight. cf the ape
IF capitalism ali work Is stopped Ba-
,aria ceases, on April I, in SO far as it
IS not necessary for The welfare Of the
Working people, to do labor.
Long live free Bnynrial Long live
ne Council government Long live
he world feyolutionl"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Ten Arrested
ln Crusade ON
Drug Traffic
Continued from page 1

States Commissioner Hitchcock, before
whom the ten men under arrest will
be arraigned to-day.
Until few weeks ago, Major porter
SAID, it had been practically impossible
TO obtain a conviction against licensed
physicians and druggists under their
system of selling cocaine, morphine
heroin and other narcotics onlv bv nre-
scription.
On March %, the United States Sill
preme Court held that physician
could not lawfully prescribe druqs
merely to give an addict relief, but was
compelled to issue each prescription
Tor the purpose OF cure. This decision
removed the last barrier behind which
the Illicit drug trac had been carried
on, and allowed the authorities to act
swiftly.
Two Girls Among Victims
Most of the addicts brought to head-
quarters were young men in their earlv
t"entles, although two young girls
were included in the number. After
ohey had been detained for an hour
ohey begged Major Porter for relief
from their craving. When several ~
.he addlcts tainted, he ordered coro1
iulIy graduated doses of narcotic to
De administered to those who anneared
to require it. NfPN"ieu
ne stage tor last nights raid was
Se1 at conference between rovon,n
agents and the police at headonartors
Al'er dark the operatives went off TO
'le'r posts, some to pose as addicts
o.ncrs TO watch suspected drupstoros
SUI others to take care of teb lines of
enieepIed men and women who ratb-
efcd at these Places
=; detectives Boylan, Moog and Hagen.
s.n uia,'ng addlcts, applied for treat,
naeno at the ONCE of DR.. Harris Thev
S"in ne offered to write them 81 nro,
scription for ID grains of drne for - fn x,
Genus 70 grains for 81. 2b grazing for
@l.oO and 30 grains for s2. ~
Victims Wtthc on Floor
lhe accused physicians and drug
e's's rchched headquarters Just abont
.ne '''"c the first Of their alleged vic
,''ns arrived. Some Of The mon. nj
.ii'"t" F"uhP IN years, Wnlkcd with
,no Htoop Or old nRo. others. who hnd
Just takcn drugs, were nusho1 "t'J "'J
smiling. "'''
The examination Of the doclors md
dfuRkisfs took pnco in the anme roam
Wnot" tho nddicig wcrc being herdnd
lpE'lh'f IN lbcronaing numbers. ne
'hc time the inquiry wns through The
room echoed with tho ehrjeks OF the
n'ng users, mnny OF whom rolled on
Inc moor, tearing at their clothing in
their agony.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Troops Sent to Quell Riots
I'm Prussian Saxony Capital
zenefs Of the New Souiet Government
Proclaimed by Bauurian P,oletariof

MUNICH, April 7 (By The Associ-
ated Press. &C Complete severance from
the old German imperialism. as Ae
clared still to be manifest in the
Ebert-Scheidemann government of
Germany, and the resumption of a
"brotherly connection" with the Rus
sian and Hungarian peoples is an
nounced in the proclamation of the
new Soviet government for Bavaria
formed here
Long live the world revolutionl"
the proclamation concludes.
The text of the document roads:
The decision arrived at for Ba
varia is the formation of q Council of
the Republic of Revolutionary Work
ers and Peasants of Bavaria, includ
ing all our brothers, now united. sep
arated by no party laws. From now
on no exploitation or oppression will
be tolerated.
Proletariat Now Rules
The dictatorship of the prolctariat
mas now become q fact. The legaliza-
tlon OF genuine Sociaistic com
Is now achieved, in which
every workman may participate In
public life and in just socialistic age,
THE Landtag has been dissolved and
The old ministry retired. Peoples com
responsible to the people
and chosen by council Of the working
'eoble, will receive extraordinary pow
'rs, to be employed In certain labor
ields, Their Assistnnts viii be intel.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Magdeburg Is Pl"ndered by
Mobs: Garrison Is Taken
bv Insurgents; Soviet
Envoys Meet in Berlin
Martial Law in Munich
New Bavarian Government
Is Split by Discussions
Nuremberg Under Siege

Troops of the central German gov
ernment are marching on Magde-
burg. capital of Prussian SaXony,
where plundering and shooting
have followed a general strike. "A
large part of the garrison is said
TO have gone over to the lnsur-
gents.
The Soldiers, Workmen's and Peas
ants Congress, assembled at Ber-
lin yesterday in tense atmos-
phere of uncertainty. The indie
pendent Socialists have already
scored two victories, putting
through motion demanding for
the members Of the Congress the
same immunity enjoyed by the
members Of the National Assem-
bly, and another motion calling
for the release Of Georg Lede-
bour.
Dlasenslon IN the ranks OF the radi-
cal forces is said to be under
mining the new Bavarian Soviet
Republic at Munich, where an
intensified state Of siege has been
proclaimed. Nuremberg, where
the Hoffman, anti-Soviet govern
ment is functioning, is also in
state of siege.
On the heels of the news from Ba-
varia comes the announcement
that the Berlin Cabinet has de-
cided to give the Soviets a share
in the government of Germany.
A workman's soviet will become
the third house of the National
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Ebert Socialists Rule
Soldiers and Workers
CONGRESS- at RerI;n

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press).-The Soldiers and Workmen's
and Peasants Congress, assembled to-
day in tense and irritable atmosphere
of uncertainty. Strong military meas
ures were taken and all spectators at
tending the congress were searched for
arms
Two hundred and lightweight dele
gates had been expected, representing
26O workers and peasants councils
and twenty-eight soldiers councils
Many of the delegates, however, we're
prevented from attending, including
some from the occupied regions of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
SOUiet as Third House
" National assembly
rs BerHn's Nc,o PIa,,
By Arthur S. Draper
Mem Yorh Tribnnc
EUrOUcu7t Hurcnu
Copyright 1919. Nov yo,, rrr,n. ,.a .'''

"orvrIsh 1919. Nov York Tribune Incl
LONDON, Apr! 7. SimultaneousIv
"4th the news that Bavaria has ponc
Bolshevik it is announced here tbat
the Berlin Cabinet has decided to form
workmen's soviet az the third bousc
OF the National Assembly, Both events
are bound to have n powerful effect on
Inc European political situation.
bavarin's "cnthusiastic" proclama-
ton of Soviet republic brings Boil
shevism one step nearer to Western
Europe. number Of moderate Bnynr-
ian Socialists arc believed to be SUD-
porting the new government.
nc Berlin Modcrntcs. on the con
rary, are desperately trying to save
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

ing partly around the tribulations Of
the Socialist Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines' Association, whose offices
denly halted The keeper of the So
cialist bookstore at the school hur-
rIedly shut up shop. The invaders
were tearing down bulletins and other
announcements posted in the building.
known as Peoples House, when a
squad Of police arrived, but no arrests
were made.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

come to light. 1t appears that after the
second Bavarian revolution at the end
Of February the nged ex-King. with
only TWO attendants, went TO ii health
fHsofl at kufsteih. in the Austrian
TYtol. but that he was reeopnizsd thsra
ana became tho object of apartaeide
SO TINT he retired To
VI" remote Oetz Valley. In the Alpa.
where he lived In simple village inn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Men In Uniform Again
Raid the Rand School

Socialist aldermen were caucusing
at the Rand School Of Social Science,
East Fifteenth Street, last night,
when party Of men in military uni
forms raided the institution for the
second time in less than week.
The aldermen's discussions, revolv-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Rhine, the Ruhr district and South
Bavaria.
There was one woman delegate. who
sat at the central council table. Some
foreign representatives. were in the gal
lerles. Surprise was caused by the
announcement that there were nine
delegates from German Austria.
The confirmed Majority Socialists
Will have majority in the Congress,
put 1t Is considered premature to draw
lnferences from this, owing to the alb
sence of party discipline, and some
surprises are expected.
Plan General Strike To-day
LONDON, April S.-Reuter's Berlin
correspondent says he learns that the
whole OF Berlin's metal. machine and
construction workers and the tram
men Will start a general strike to-
morrow
The railway men are also firmly re-
solved to strike unless their demands
are conceded, the correspondent adds.
Inc government has declared Nav /
national holiday in Germany.
A political movement of great i'm
portancc is imminent in the region of
hamburg, reports from Berlin saw.
Doctors Herr and Uauffenberg. Sparta-
can leaders, it is added, have almost
succeeded in making themselves mas
ters OF the situation and in converting
Hamburg and the region between Ham
burg and Bremen into soviet republic
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Munich Put Under
Rule OF Soldiers:
Riots Are OueUed

BERLIN, April 8 (By The Associated
Press). - Discussions already have
arisen among the founders of the
Soviet government in Bavaria, the
"Achtuhrblatt" says to-day, and an in
tensificA state of siege has been pro-
claimed in Munich.
A state of siege also has been pro-
claimed at Nuremberg, to which citv the
HOFFMAN Ministry removed several
days ago.
Commenting on the entire absence
Oh unity, which, it is asserted, neces-
states firm dictatorship, the Munich
correspondent of the "Tageblatt" saws
that some Bavaran Communists derido
and mock the Soviet republic, and that
the Independents are quite divided.
only the Munich group supporting the
Soviets The major states are de-
clared to be completely split in
bavaria, those in the south being in
conflict with those in the north.
Munich, owing to the state of siege.
remains quiet. There was a tremen-
dous run on the banks Saturday. but
the bankers refused to pay out large
sums.
Hatred for Jews Shown
The "Vossische Icitungs" corre-
spondent says that hatred for the Jews
is expressing itself In hitherto unac-
customed forms. The Nuremberg cor
respondent OF the same paper explains
that the Hoffman, Ministry first moved
to Nuremberg, ard aftcrward to BAN
berg. The peasant councils Of midd1e
frahconia reject tho Soviet republic.
he says.
COPENHAGEN. April a.--Dcmon-
Etrhtiona hive occurred in Munich
"Rnnbt the new revolutionary govern.
nent Of HnVArin, according TO Iictt,n
dispatches to,dny. The denominations
were depcrecd by troops. the ndvicee
Htatc.
MUNICH, April (By Tho Assocl-
"ted Press) The general strike. chilled
~ "a festival in honor Of the oroclo-
nation of the Soviet government" d.
ycIoped to-day without tyoubJc tho
Stfects merely being more crowded
nan ~ usual IN the mild spring weather.
ryery one 's really making a holiday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Ex-king Ludwig Driven
10 Alps by Spartacides

BERNE, April S.--The circumstances
undcr which former King Ludwig of
Bavaria came to tnkc up his residence
with the Prince of Licchtcnstcin. in the
nttic prlncipnIlty Of that name on the
border. have recently
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
0UARANTINE0N OCEAN DOCK
 IS REDUCED

At joint meeting of the city coun- cil and national council of defense held this afternon it was decided to reduce the quarantine at the Castle Irn to five days. providing that there was no nfeunza aboard the boat on which the passengers arrive. The steamship companies in Seattle are also to be notified that a deposit Of $12.5O is all that will be required of passengers until further notice. In order to prevent contact with inmates at the detention hospital it was de cided to place ropes there under the direction of Dr. Council in such q manner as will in his judgment pre- vent contact with those in detention and those passing by. Dr Council stated that he had given permission to Superintendent McConaughy to al low a crew of twenty-five of his men to arrive and go in quarantine at tEcir plant with a guard in charge In the present Quarntine 1t is not the intentiO nto work any hardships upon the cannery employees who are about due to come to Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
WOMEN WHO WIN
 LATEST PICTURE PLAY

LONDON. Jan, 24 (by Associated PreSs) London is eagerly waiting to see picture play called "Womeu Who Win" for Queen Mary Is mak- ing her debut therein as d movie act less. The film is being prepared under the auspices of the British Women's Service, of which Lady Frances Balfour is president l. will be shown simultaneously in England and the United States.
 The queens part in the play Is to talk to the heroine, who is supposed to be engaged on air plane work She had made herself familiar with the scenario and knew her role well,
 The scene was set at an aircraft exhibition in Agricultural hall. The operators began to turn the cranks of their cameras. and the Queen moved slowly toward the spot where the heroine was seated. She talked to her for several minutes. and then. still aC- cording to the scenario. shook her warmly by the hand" But, to the dis mfy of the producers. the queen then walked out of the picture before the scene was finished. One of her ladies in waiting explained the situation, and with a smile the queen completed the scene.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

The people have been repeatedly requested to do everything to con serve paper, and so far as We know everybody is trying to save it. At the same time We should like 10 see committee appointed for economy of paper in the publications of govern ment bureaus and congress. Tons and tons of government documents made up of trash including the Con gressional Record are sent out daily to be thrown in wastepaper baskets The amount in money wasted in paper in all the departments at Wash. ington each year, would pay a first class mail service in Alaska-Ketchi kan Miner