davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

ku rzad6w jego miala tn miejsce, a
nawet odczu6 sic dada W catym swie-
Gle neutrality-suspicious., czyli, re
stall sic wtnnym owej biedy, owej ne
dry, jaka w6wczas dawala sic we
naki. Prawda Jest - stagnacya
trwala dlugo, zaprZeczyG temu ME-
podobna, ale czyz Roosevelta winic o
mia naleaalo? Czy4 MONA mp. bardzo
wtni6 dzielnego Smialego wymiatacza
smieci, kt6ry ~czyszczac cd dawna "a
bagniona stajnie, wymiata z niej
brud tax, ze AZ wi6ry leca, az pyl sic
podnosi?!...
Ma obrone Roosevelta - ma punk.
Gle tego ZarZutu i do dis powtarZa-
nego, zaznaczyG trzeba ~koniecznie, re
jesli on / zawinii wtedy, to pewnie
tylko mimowiednie i m~imowolnie, DO
wlasnie wystepowaniem dzielnem,
smialem i skutecznem ~przeciwkO ME-
uczciwym machinacyom tutejsZych
finansist6w wywola1 ich zawzietosC i
zaciekloSG mSciwa, kt6ra objawili
tenn, re urzadzili owa panike, 6w "a
st6j przemyslowo = handlowy, ably
rad ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i niewygod--
nego ola sic prezydenta Ddepopulary-
zowa6. u calej tel jednak sprawy
Roosevelt Obronna wyszedl reka, DO
wystapieniem SVEN, wypowiedze-
MEM wojny nieuczciwym milionerom
zapoczqtkowal wielkie dzieio sanacyi
tu~tejszych stosunk0w finansowych
puryfikacye praktyk trustowych, da-
lei trwajace, wojnq przerwane, INA
cznie mia popsute i dotad niestety
ME n~aprawione! Zasluga Il ME wilma
ROOsevelta bedzie ma Zawsze to-, re
zbudzil ON sumienie i ambicye narodu
| wskazaI mu, il istnieje prawo, przy-
kazanie, Gel i ideally wyAzc nii ,,all-
mighty dollar, - re zas ola rozbu-
dzenia togo wIaSnie poczucia uzywal
Smiele Srodk6w, dotkliwych mole 1
czaSem nawet przykrych, ale skute-
cTnyCh nieZawOdnie | w ~reZultacie
wiaSciwych, - to JUL to byfa jedna
z charaktcrystycznych czech tel ory-
ginaInej, agrcssywnej indywidualno-
Sci.
Trwa}ym pomniliem prac i zabic-
gov ROOseVelta jest urzadzone -
unormOwane pzeze6 ministeryum
handlu 1 piracy, kt6re W mysl swego
organizatora i twGrcy, zapobiegaG ma
~skutecznie sztucZnym krachom i kry-
yysrm, reiyscrowanym W miare VIA
snych potrzeb przez tuteiszyCh finan-
sowicz6w - patryot6w wlasnejNkie-
szeni...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

EetorEs sEdHH pseFds&s svu-
Irujq ste ID EdanhB. 70 must -.
mtss Etednoceono, HtR1uk&EH8 I
eaaRoEsqdn0 POLSkG
- Woodrow Wilson's
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
Zaloz&aR 1897 rOku.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 43OS.

2AnLElD NSO
Ks Franciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. A KRowo. Wice-Moderator.
Wotciech F. Soska. OreZes.
Antoniua Bzranowska. Wtce-prezeskA.
Wojcisch Menkicki, Wice-prezes.
romasz 8 Blachowski. SekretarL
F~ranclszek Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Rtanisiaw LicZmanski, Dyrekto.s
Wladyslaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk, Dyrektor..
Eeokadya Soska, Dyrektorka
gaiomea urosnskai DyreHtSrk
DR.. Fr. A Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BTUROwEG
Riuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego otwarte "
AMI powszeduie Cd godz. S-tej rano do
s-tej wieczorem, &w sobots do lei po-
poiudniu). Wieczorem, W dni powSzed-
ME Z wyjatkiem sobotyO, Cd godziny
T-mej do s-teJ. w niedEiels 1 swista
Presesas ~poniedzia}kl 4 piRtki VILE
exoramI Cd godziny 7-mej do s-tet-
wszetkie korespondencye do GownS-
20 PreZesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH +. S0SkA,
sekretarIaI W p~oniedzlalkI. wtorkL
grody I czwartki WiecZorami Cd godzi-
nv 7-mej do 9-tei ! cd l-sZej popofu-
dniu codzlennie, Z wytstkiem soboty, Cd
e-tej DO 1-szet.
9AAEDnAhNa w I AAF ~ HNRN
cd rodziny 1-meJ do e-tej wieczorem-
NkFaaania oplat. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
ay Gl6wnej przytmuje Kasyer Giowny
podczas godzin ofisOWych. albe we dnis
" godzinach ~ofisowych, sekretarz Ge-
Wszelkie listy nadsylac naieky M re-
"a Sekretarza Generainego:
TOMASz =. BLACHOWSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater
Ass w. Division str. Chicago m
FINANSE.
Przekaxy bankowe pocBtoWo
(checks, money orders etcO nalezy wy
ntawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
4 przesylac pod adresem:
FR. WITKOWSKI,
lass w. DiyIsIon str.s Chicago m
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzsdu Gl6wnego:
ASST w. Division UlicA
Va 4rugism pIstrs&
Chicago, I'D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

RohionO swego czasu RooSevelto-
Wi zar2ut wielki: ten mienOwicie, IL
wskutek swei gwaltownoSci w postc-
Towaniu / nie-pZeblerania w srod--
Fach stall sic posredniO przyczyna ru-
tn ekcnomicznero 1 paniki finarso.
wei w tym kraju, jaka W ostatnim ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
MACIERZ POLSKA.

last organizacyS laczRcs naodsie4 pol.
aka obojga pici W pracach naukoWyehs
patryotycznych I bratnlej pomocy dlA
1odnlssienia dueha moraluoscl ! dooro-
byeu W spoieczenstwis. a sIezesoInie
mfedzy miodEieza p0lska- Aokna zapi-
sac sie M posmisrtne cd lat IA do IS;
IA ezionkow Stow~arEyBLouych beG o.
~--AnicEenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Rsqd n0yod2 pESes nor6d do
nsyodp, ME s0t1ts . poDterzchHt
NssmL .,
{ - Abraham LhscohA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

tyIko rzeczy dodatnie, warte panic
ci / upamietnienia> W spoleczenstwie.
Roosevelt obecnie naleiy juz do hi
storyi naszego kraju, a pozostaje po-
Sr6d swych wsp6lobywatei juz tylko
- jake powa2ne / mirem zaslug oko-
lone wspomnienie tel postaci smia-
lei, w~ybitnej, kt6ra sobie Znamienna
| wcale ME ostatnia karte zdobyla W
dziejach...
Roosevelta stawiaja jedni obok
Waszyngtona / Lincolna, jake meza
wielkiej silly uczucia patryotycznego,
a znakomitego polityka drudzy
zasie zwaH go ,,kr6tkowidzem, obiq-
kanym mania wielkosci"..
lies extremes Sc touchant' costa
tecznosci stykaja sic re osba) powia-
da francuskie przysiowie, stwierdza-
jace sic / W tym wypadku;\z le to jest
jednak / n~alelafoby ostatecznosci tych
unfka6, DO z jednej strony nietrudno
popaSc w przesade, a z drugiej mic tez
iatwiejszego, jak zbyt surowym sq'
dem krzywde wyrzqdzic. TAX 1 tutaj
przesadnem jest mozo stawianie
zmarlego prezydenta obok idealnych
niemal postaci dwu najwiekszych
mellow Ameryki, aIetea / ~niesprawie-
dliwoscia jest stanowcza odsadzanie
go cd Zasiug / obwinianie go o wy
g6rowane, szkodlfwe dla OjcZyZny
ambicye jak to nieraz "a zycia jego
sic dziaIo. 30 najzagorzalsi nawet
wrogowie Roosevelta, kt6rych sobie
z~wlas1cza w ostatntch czasach swych
rzad6w sporo narobil, przyznaG mu
musza to, &c postepowal zawsae
wszedzie otwarcie, uczciwie, szczerZe
| sumiennie, biorac "a piOn do swych
dzialan dobro kraju i wsp6lobywate-
II. lego mu zaprzeczyG ME podobna,
cho6 / podzielone NIGGA bye zdania
Co do sposob6w i Srodk6w, iakich w
tych swOich dziataniach uzywal;.. :.
m6gl chybiaG celu, DO ,,nie badza
tylko giupcy i nieroby'';... wOlno
sic re spOsObami iego poStcpowania
ME zgadzaG, ale mic spos6b Odm6wif
mu tel prawdy, tego faktu, re mimo
wszystko / VIC wSzystkiem pOstcpo-
wal Zawsze - byl zawsze dziclnym
szczerym patryOta!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Polsh polityk, czy w1ekszy ey mnie'
szy "a obowiazek poczytywac sooie
nowinien stale .reklamowae narodo-
woSc nasZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Roosevelt wymagaf surowo 1 Scttlc
spc'1iantA litcrv nrawa I ~pr7erisu,
ercfriania oSOwiazku, vice lcriwi
IAtkOmySlni ~rr7cdniCy 2 indvgracya
'1icntIi 90 sckn :Rcvln ich pcdantcm,
Tlho ,,ahsolutnym" i .dyktatcrcrn",
Cr&acvr do utworzenia. wiadzy
mcnarch'cznetC), etc, a to wszystko
snadalo nan dlatego, re ric poZwnlai
- radniycia, re ukr6Cat samowOle
':~rzcdRiE6w, tax bardyo tn CZcstq, re
rio znosif ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1 ME-
sumiennOsci we wszystkiem, zwlasz-
GA na urZed7ie =.
Wielu 20 "a to znieuawidZilO, ale
troniony przezen lud / masy iego
~raiszersze JarkyIy go stale IicIka
sympatya, laden tel moie z MEOW
amerykanskich ostatniei DOLBY ME
ciesZvf sic tn takD popularnoScia, ia
ka posiadsf gwaltowny i ,,absolutny"
Roosevelt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
Wzrost ZbrodniCzoSCi
W Ca}ym Swiecje.

Jak stwicrdziC to MONA M pod
.tawie gazct amcrykanskich, francu-
Skich, wloSkich i angielSkich to -
nietylkO W krGjach przez wojne mai
hardZiei zniszczOnych Z~wiekszyfa sic
zbrodniczOsG. NiekoniecZnie gl6d j
MEDIA musza bye podlozcm mord6w
rabunk6w, napad6w i bandytyzmu,
DO przeciez ami Ameryka, ami An
glia przez wojne ME Dostaly ,,wygio-
dzOne," u wlaSnie w Anglii i w A.
merge, m;mo doskonale zorganizo-
wanei policyi, zbrodniczosG Osta-
tnimi easy wzrosla niepomiernie.
Jedcn z wybitnych obrOnc0w W
sprawach karnych uzaSadnia ten OBJ
Jaw ,,Swiatowej korrupcyi" W ten
spos6b, re dose diugo, AZ nadto dlu-
&c W okresie wojny doBwolone bylo
ludziom rabowac, pali6, niszczy6 i IA
bfia& pod opteka niejako wiadz. Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Drugim powodem zwiekszenia sic
zbrodniczoSci ma calym swiecie jest
to, ze wieIu z tych, przcz szcZescie
wyGziedziczOnych, widzac jak inni lu-
die przcz noe stall sic z biedakow
bocaczami i. to bez trudu zadncgo,
Cznsto kosztem krzywdy swoich Bill
mich, uczuwa ochote-zwiaSzcza je-
SIi mic maja dose SLIME ugruntowa--
nych zasad moralnych - rtoute que
toute" wzbogaciG sic takzc. A wtedy
czesto ME cofaja sic nawct pred
zbrodnia, byIc zdobyG iatwo wieksza
sume.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
y MASS.

Zrujnowane zdrowie spowodo"aio
do targniecia sic ma swe zycie karo-
Ia MaIkowskiego, lat 40, 1O3 Com
fort III. Z~naleziono go W mieszkaniu
lezacego ma pod,odze W kaluzy krWt,
2 podcietem brzytwa gardlem. W szpi
talu, dokad go przewieziono leka-
rye vatpia o iego wyzdrowientu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

wynn osobnikom mnicj skrupulat--
N.Y. weszIo to niejako W krew. Pusz-
czono wodze iustynktom Zbrodniczym
kt0re tkwia w czlowicku, a kt0re tyl-
ko przez wickowa kuIture zostafy ha-
mowane, Tub ujarzmione, nieraz ma
wet caIkowicie. Panstwo wSzakze
sankcyonowaho zbrodnie. DO ME jest
&c wojna sankcyonowana zbrodnia:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

| to mu Zdobylo serca ludu, to mn
zyskalO sympatye wsZystkich, nawet
przeCiwnik6w polityczny"h tel partyi,
do kt6rej Roosevelt osobiScie naleiai.
30 tel - co prawda - wySterowat
on zawSZe nieustraszenie W Obronie
~intcrcs6w ludowyCh, przcciwkO uprZy
wiIciOwanym m~ateryalnie klaSom;
Srriofo wg'adaf we wszNstkie wladz
tuteiszych dcpartamenty, kontroluiac
iCh pracc i praktyki. ME Zawahal sic
nawet, gdy trzeba bylo - a skOro IL
znal to "a stnsOwne / ~pOtryebnc,
wkraczaG W prcrogatywy dwu innyCh
r5wnorzcdrych Cili rZQdZaCych kra-
lem. n mianowicic W sfery prawOdaw-
G'wa wYmiaru sp-awiehliwOSci,
przcz co nicraz naraaai sic nawet ia
surowa krytyke - naiczeSciej Ocyy-
wiS"ic re strony tyCh, kt6ryCh karcil,
rtGrzv ucznli mad karkiem swym O.
nergicznn dion by'cgo pufF0wnika
..rCuCh-ridr-0w" CwyCh istryCh....
Ioza,s6w amerykahSkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Trzeci pow6d to ten, re wsrod IL,
rzodnik6w funkcyonaTyuszy policyi
"naiduia sic obccnie ludzie maio wy
szkoleni do tel sluzby, jaka peinia .
Bandyci czuja to niedolestwo i osmie
leni udana ,,wyprawq'', staja sic
roraz bezcZelniejsi.,
I W zawOdzie bandyckim trZeba
mice DUO Odwagi i pOgarde snierci'
NiebezpieczeIstwo ,,wyprawy" pod.
,ioca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Me M ostatniem mieiscu w rejc-
strze powod6w - umieSciGby naleza.
10 kryminalistyczne opowiesci, z kt6-
vch mIodsze pokolcnie bandyt6W
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
HEBERT DENIES THAT HE
IS GUILTY, AND EXPLAINS
CLAIMS INDICTMENT PIECE
OF SPITE WORK.
Lays Blame on Lillian Barber
and. DR.. Bicknell. Former
Employees.

c. J. Hebert, indicted by the grand
jury on Monday upon charge of
making alcoholic beverages, stated
Wednesday that he knew nothing of
the indictment at the hands OF the
iury until he was informed that the
afternoon paper would carry an &C
count of the incident. Immediately
upon hearing the news, he stated to
a News reporter, he FASTENED to Sc
cure his attorney, Mr.. Littleton,
and went to the federal building Of
fering to make bond. His bond was
not accepted, as capias had not been
issued. If any illegal article has ever
been manufactured at the Ref plant,
of which he is the manager, he said
he was in total ignorance of the In
cident.
He charged that his indictment
was piece of spite work on the part
of Miss Lillian Barber and Dr. Bick-
nell, formerly in his employ. He fur
Their charged that the two employees
mentioned had been back of the strike
of last summer and had stated that
they could make him take them back
at their own terms since the plant
could not be run without them. He
pointed out that he had been sick a
great part Vi ltlt Iliiit anu Nuli''S no
absence the plant had been in the
hands of the two employees. He said
he lad heard that Miss Barber would
be out of town the day the case Is to
come up for trial. Mr.. Hebert said
he hoped this would not be the case,
since the young lady evidently knew
several things he did not know and
which he would like to ask her about
on the witness stand under oath.
The indictment against G. j. Heb
ert, charged with retailing and recti-
flying, is contained in four counts. The
first charges him with carrying on
the business of a retail liquor dealer
by selling and offering for sale dis
titled spirits In quantities less than
five gallons. The second count states
that on Aug. /, 1918, he carried on the
business Of retail liquor dealer, and
the third and fourth charge him with
rectifying distilled spirits without
paying the special tax imposed by
law The two counts differ in dates,
the third naming the offense COM
mittei between July l, 1917. and July
/, 1918, while the fourth and last
count gives Aug. l.. 1918, as the dates
on which he carried on the business
of rectifyIns distilled spirits
Federal court adjourned today at
1880 until tomorrow morning at 8
O'CLOCK. DucFet for today was COM
Melted at that time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

BLAMED AND NAMED
THREE HUSBANDS SEEK
DIVORCE.
One Husband Charges That
His Wife Had Plurality
of Affinities,

Correspondents We're named AND
blamed for the domestic unhappiness
which has been wished, willed or de-
creed on three husbands who fled suits
in the chancery court "Wednesday
morning seeking their release from
wives whom they charged were un-
faithful and untrue to their MARTA
vows. Ernest Lewis lays the blame oil
his unhappiness and the going wronI
of his wife at the door of Charley
Henry, who it is charged the wife
Carrie Lewis. was intimate with The
husband charges the home was all that
it could have been wished to be and
the ambitions of life time were lust
appearing above the horizon of realiza-
ton when Henry appeared on the scene
Later 1t Is charged he appeared re-
peatedly on the scene with the wife's
the husbands. This thing could moi
he stood for in this family and the
divorce trail was hit by the husband
The suit was filed by w. A. Scholfield
Manuel ]. Fullforth showers the bur
den of his unsuccessful marriage voy-
age on Thomas Chism. claiming that
his wife, Clara Fullforth. was fire.
quent visitor at the home of the core
spondent for no other reason in the
world than for Illicit relations. He
stated that Chism lived on Ninth street
and he had seen his wife &c, to and
from MS nome anu tllhl OtI'lo l,"N
seen the same The suit was filed
through w. a. Scheduled.
w. II. Mitchell lays the fact of his
failure as q husband not onlv TO va
rious and divers men. but to whisky
charging that after his marriage to
Rosa Mitchell she became q confirmed
drunkard, worshiping at the shrine OF
Bacchus. The husband claims he
works at night and that while he was
earning livelihood for his wife she
was walking the streets with immoral
mer and women and drinking whisky
He said she accrcud tn hnk,t of drink
ing after their marriage. This suit
was filed through T. j. Harris.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Weimar. June 1S.-(A. P)-Fifty
Spartacans and communist prisoners
recently released from the Weimar
jail shortly after midnight this
morning attacked the castle where
the members of the government live
They were repulsed by lone guard
who stood by, a machine gun until he
had driven off the mob.
Embargo Traffic to Poland.
Copenhagen, June sd N. So
Germany today laid an embargo on
all traffic to Poland.
Riots Break in Weimar,
Copenhagen, June 1S.-Q N. 81
Rioting has broken out at Weimar
seat OF the German government
where the national assembly has met
to give Germany's final answer Of,
the peace treaty, said a dispatch
from that place this afternoon. The
Spartaoans made an attempt to DOM
mate the assembly, said the dis
patch, but were frustrated by the
Ebert government forces, and heavy
rioting occurred"
Sche idemann Cautions.
Weimar, Tuesday, June 17.-(A
P.)-Philipp Scheidemann, the head
OF the German cabinet, in speaking
to the peace commission of the ma
tional assembly here today. declared
the allied reply to the German coun-
ter proposals without the complete
text did not yet permit OF final judy
ment, and that premature judgment
would be mistake.
Discuss Polish Ukrainian Problem.
Paris, June 1S.--(A. P.) - The
council of foreign ministers was the
only organ alton of the peace con-
ference to hold meeting today. The
ministers discussed the Polish
Ukrainian problem as well as plans
for the control of Danzig during the
time between German evacuation
and Polish occupation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
NEWBILL ON TRIAL
FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
FORMER SECRETARY OF
LOCAL BARRIERS UNION.
Charged With Being Respon-
sible for Union Funds Be-
ing $712.38 Short.

L.. S. Newbill, former financial sec
rotary Of the local BARRIERS union, ISL
on trial Wednesday in the criminal
.courE charged with the embezzlement
OF the funds OF the union. The case
is being prosecuted by A. A. Miller
or behalf OF the BARRIERS union and
the oondlng company. The state Is
being represented by J. Fl. Anderson.
The states witnesses were heard
during the morning and at noon the
prosecution rested and during the
afternoon3 Newbill and hit witnesses
were on The stand. The case lasted
until late In the afternoon, after
which II went to the jury.
Newblll 10 charged with emhezzllng
S712.38 from the union. while he claims
he only owes the union SIG. which he
has offered TO pay. The defense fur
Their charges that II there are any ir-
reguiarites or II the BARRIERS union Is
out $7f23S. that l., A. Boss, the treas
urer, is responsible and not the defend
ant. However. on the stand Wednesday
morning Boss denied that he was short
u cent or the DarDers' union money I
He claimed chat he was the treasurer
and worked at the army post and on
this account he did not have time to
collect the dues OF the association andl
ne turned them over to Newbill. Newt
! Dill claims he collected some money ana
| placed il In the bank and then went fJs
/ the post and turned the deposit aIiM{
| over TO BOSS and II the money Is gofiN
and the union short. Boss is guilty ana
not him. Newbill claims he does owe
the union $16 as the result of an error
I In accounting and he offers TO pay this
amount Newblll Is we'll known and
his friends believe implicitly in his hon
esty and integrity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
ALLIES MASS FOR ACTION
In EVENT B0CHE REBELS
Lieut.. Gen. Liggett Says Americans Can Move
Ahead at Moments Notice.
arshal Foch Orders Preparations for Advance if leu
tons Refuse to Sign Peace Terms - Eight United
States Food Ships Detained Bending Results.

mander of American forces in the
Coblenz area, said today after an in
spection trip to the bridgehead out
posts and the headquarters Of divi-
sions along the Rhine, that the
American forces were all ready to
move ahead at a moments notice.
Leaves to soldiers permitting them
to visit recreation points within the
American zone have all been sus-
pended until it is known whether
the Germans will accept or reject
the peace conditions.
If orders come to go ahead, the
Americans will advance in combat
formation, prepared for any e-ner-
gency. with the artillery and supply
trains following close upon the heels
of the infantry,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
TEUTONS WOULD
REOPEN FIGHT
Erzberger and Rantzau Again
Friendly, Portending Impor-
tant Effect on Decision.

Paris, June 18.-The memorandum
handed to the German plenipoten-
tiaries Monday was printed textu-
ally here Tuesday, but added but lit
tie to the general knowledge OF
changes in the treaty. The memo
randum deals hardly more precisely
with alterations and amendments
than did the official summary cabled
Monday to the United States.
1t is apparent from the memoran-
dunn that the red letter treaty. COM
municated to the Germans Monday
is the document of supreme interest
to Germany. and the world. 1t will
be necessary to await publication of
the amended treaty to obtain any ex-
act or even adequate notion of the
many alterations which are indicated
in the memorandum only in some
such form as I'VE, therefore, altered
this paragraph of the treaty"
Those familiar with the amended
treaty maintain that the German au-
thorities can, on the basis Of the
amended instrument, make out a
telling argument for signature,
based on concessions obtained
through negotiations"
Armed Intervention Certain.
Copenhagen, June 1S.-(A. P)-
The amended peace terms have
aroused a sentiment of growing i'm
placability in Germany and armed
intervention by the allies is regarded
as inevitable, according to the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Politiken. It
is reported Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head of the peace delega-
ton, and Matthias Erzberger, chair
man of the armistice commission.
have reconciled their differences. The
correspondent says il the report is
true the reconciliation will have an
important bearing on the acceptance
or nom acceptance of the terms.
The socialist Vorwaerts, of Berlin,
says 1t learns the allied terms have
caused great excitement in eastern
Germany where the population is
ready to reopen the fight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
GERMAN AUSTRIA TO Be
AN "ALSACE-LORRAINE"
so DECLARES DIR. RENNER,
HEAD OF ENJOYS.
Missing Clauses of Allied
Terms May Be Delivered
Saturday.

Paris, June 18.-(A. PHO deci ~
slons were reached at yesterdays
sessions of the council of four, and
all reserved subjects were put over
until Friday. when it is hoped final
disposition will be made of them. The
missing clauses of the Austrian
treaty may be delivered to DIR. Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian mis- I
sion, Saturday.
A Second Alsace Lorraine.
Paris, June 18.--Vienna newspa-
pers, according to dispatches reach
ing this city by way of Basic, print
dispatches from st. German stating
that DIR. Karl Renner, head of thea
Austrian peace mission, in his note
to the peace conference protested
against the detachment of territory
from German Austria. He is reported
to have declared that the new Ger
man-Austrian state would form a
second Alsace- Lorraine, doubly great -
err in size and condemned to remain
without defense, a considerable part,
of that ancient nation being subject
to much younger peoples" y
Translate Austrian Reply.
Paris, June 1S.-(A. P.)-The Aus
trian observation responding to theE
fragmentary treaty first communi-N
Gated to the Austrian delegation are
undergoing translation for submits
sion to the council of four. TheyN
make document so formidable in
size that they cause wonder regards
ing the length of the answer that
would have been delivered had the
Austrians been in possession of the
complete treaty.
The Austrian reply will be made
public only in connection with the
allies rejoinder. 1t is possible that
the latter may not be sent until the
Austrians have had an opportunity
to reply to the missing sections Of
the treaty. no date for the presenta-
ton of which has as yet been set