davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
ZaloAona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 430s.
GAowNYS

GLO"NAa
KS. rranciszek Gordon. Moderato~
KS. A. A Kowo. Wice-ModerateS.
Wojciech F. Soska. Orezes-
Antonina BaEanowska. wIce-prezeskA.
Wotciech Menkicki, Wictrprezes.
romasz s Blachowski, Sekretar1
Franciszek wttkowski. Skarbnik-
stanislaw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
w1adysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antonl MaZurk, Dyrektor.
Konczyk. Dyrektorks.
saiomea urbanska. +DyrektorkG.
Francfszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka-
Or. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarx Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Cen
G0DZINY BIUROWEt
Biuro ZarSedu Glownsgo otwarte W
ani powsZelpis Cd godz. e-tej rano do
e-tej wieczorem. Nv sooote do lei po-
eosudniu). Wieczorem, " dnI powszed-
pie = wyjstkiem ~soboty)).. Cd .godziny
u~roczyste, biuro Jest zamkniete.
PrezesaI W popiedzialkI I piatki vie.
csoramt Cd sodz1ny 7-me1 do s-tet
Wszelkie kor@pondencye do Gowns.
10 Prezesa nale4y .adresowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA,
w. Division str, Chicago, III.
sekretRrzai w poniedzialki. wtorki,
arody 4 cEwartki. Wieczorami cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei I Cd 1-szej popoiu-
dniu c~odIlehnie. Z Ryjstkiem soboty. cd
B-to1 DO I-SZoy-
BkarbnIkng we wtorki, arody 4 piatki
% godziny S-meJ do s-te1 wiecEorem.
oplRt. Wszefkie opiaty do Ka-
Q40wnet przytmuJe. Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnie
" EodEinaeh ofisowyeh, sekretarz &C.
heralny.
wszsIkIe Iisty nadsy3ac naissy m re-
- S~ekretarza G~eneralnego: >
TOMAS1 8. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater
W, DfYfgfon str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE
Prsekasy 6ankowe Poestows
gt9wiao M organizacye: .
POLISH ALMA MATER, ~
. przesy1Rc pod adrSem: 80,
FIR WITKOWgKI,
E&BS W. Dfyision str ChicaEo, IN.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Bfuro Zarzadu Glownego:
I455-57 W. Division UHca,
Va druEiem piefrss.
Chicago, III. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
rye = oho6 jest W przyjatni

George - ohoG jest W przyjatni z
premierem polskim, Paderewskim -
ME zawahal sic w~ypowiedzieG bardzo
gorzko o tel Polsce, &C zyd6w gromi
mic przekonal go tn wcale przyja-
ciel Paderewski, a Polska straci ma
straconych-Ldoyd-G Georgia sympa--
tyach - straci ma Slasku, gdzie
Lloyd-Goorge przeforsowa1 Niemcom
plebiscyt, jak ola 4yd6w domagal sic
~restrykcyi exlkluzywnej-tylko dla-
tego, Ii wieksza przyja6, niz z Pa.
derewskim, LACEY 60 z pewna cd SER
ca przyjaci6lka - zyd6wka. :. TAX
sic zachowano wzgledem Polsk 1 W
niej myslonych intryga 5ydowsko-
angielsko = niemiecka ,,pogrom6w."
Teraz OTTO SA- naprawde So PO-.
GROMY Anglti, W kulturalnej, cy-
wilizowanej wysoko Anglii: tNm
bija murzynom, ME okna ale czaszki /
karki; murzyn6w tych Anglia, gdy
ich do wotny potrzebowaIa, pospro--
wadzala z swiata kohc6w - bynaj-
mniej ME z ich wIasnej wolf, ME pro-
sill sic oni pobytu W Liverpoolu, jak
sic prosili zydzi o p~rzyjecie NJ zie--
mach Polski. Czyz to zatem s~Iuszne,
sprawiedliwe, czy to z Anglii kultura
wysoka Zgodne, by biedSk6w tych
teraz gromiG?.. Sluszna rzecz, po-
wtarzamy, ably Stany Zjedn., ujmu-
jace sic "a ucisnionymi W i~maginacyi
- zydami W Polsce, a ,,ganiqce" ja
"a to, co nigdy nigdzie miejsca ME
mialo - UJELY SLE OBECNIE IA
PRAWDZIWIE GROMIONYn MU.
RZYNAMI w ANGLH - tam DO
POGROMY pewne So, jak slonce ma
niebie! A Stany obowiazek TAXI mia
lyby tenn wiekszy, jesli maja tn oby-
wateli zydowskich 1 CT wpiyneli ma to,
70 sic Kongres amerykanski "a iyda-
mi W Polsce ujmuie, to j~eszcze VIE
cej many tn wsp6iobywateli murzy-
now, kt6rych imienicm %sIusznicby sic
naIezalo upomnieG o ich wsp6lple-
mieIc6w, tax niepoczciwie traktowa-
nych W Anglii. Jedna zasada postepo-
wanna - panowie z Washington
skiego k%ongresu! Polska znowu mo-
Siaby sic Anglli wyplaciG ,,pieknem
IA nadobne", wskaza6 jei, ieby swe-
go pilnowaIa 1 ME zagladaia pod
,,las" Polski, majac POD NOSEM
swoich mOrdowanych negr6w, a pre-
mier Paderewski powinien zrewan--
iowaG sic ,,przyjacielowi" swemu
Lloyd-G eorge'owi admonicya o mu--
rzynow, "a swa admonicye "a -
zyd6wke. .. chcieliSmy ~powiedzieG
- IN zyd6w. I admonicya TAXA mia
laby wiecej racyi / uzasadnienia -
z rzeczywistosci, ME z intrygi. Inter-
weniowaG - aforementioned.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
MACIERz PoLSKA

yssE organisacyS 4sczsc& ,maodIies pei.
ia obojga pacl W pracach ~kow
oatryotyeznych i;bratnieJ pomocy Ola
DodntesieniG duchR moralnosct door0-
bytu W spo{eczenstwie. q
niedxy miodzieks polsks. Mo4na zapi.
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IL DO 4sj
"a czSonkow Stowarzyszoryeh oes o.
WranIczenIa wteku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Garnijcie sic mIodzi druhowie do
Skauta Polsko = Amerykanskiego,
kt6rego nam wskrzesza i budzi Pol
ska Rada Narodowa: zasluzOna ia
instytucya, wracajac do prac, ma
chwile odiozonych, Skautem posta-
nowiia zaja6 sic naprzod. obrala
dian pracownik6w zdolnych i ener-
gicznych i wraz z mimi pragnie zajaG
sic Gala nasza mloda wiara. Wiec
garnijcie sic miodzi do Skauta! Te-
raz wakacye ida: zamiast waiesac
sic DO ulicach i zaufkach, Zamiast G.
dukowa6 sic ma ulicznik6w j wi6cze-
gov, zapiszcie sic do Skaut6w w pa
rafii, gdzie rodzice naleza; nape-
wne Jest tam oddzial, a jesli go ME-
ma, zorganizujcie go; dopomoga
wan z Rady Narodowej gdy sic tam
zgfosicie: koszta ola was beda PREY
tenn tax nieznaczne, il prawie ME
MONA ich liczy6, a korzysci - wiel-
kie. Wzmocnicie cialo vase / doda.
Gle mu zdrowia w skautowskich wy
cieczkach / cwiczeniach; uksztalcicie
ducha przez dobre towarzystwo !
przejecie sic ideami pieknej MILO
dzienczej organizacyi, n~auczycie sic
mysIec powazniei i siuzyc zar6wno
Bogu, jak ludziom, rodakom, wsp6i-
obywatelom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Radujemy sic z tego najserdecz--
niei. Redakcyi Pisma naszego ,,Skau
ting" wydawai sic zawsze idealna
rzecza ola mIodzieiy polsko-amery-
kahskiej, wiec pracownicy nasi po-
swiecali robOcie tel czasu osobiste-
go / piracy wiele, siuzyli jei pi6rem
| wpIywem swoim - iak MONA byio
najskuteczniej: Dlatego z zadowole.
MEM szczerem, a wielkiem patrzymy
ma obecne ozywienie sic skautowej
sprawy wSr6d naszego og6lu, a ra-
dzibysmy widzieli, azeby teraz juz
akcya ia ME chwiala sic, ME slabla |
ME upadla nam znowu, ale azeby
wzrastaIa i rozwijaia sic jak najpie-
kniej, najpotezniej - ma pozytek i
chwaIe PoIski i Ameryki, obu Oh
czyzn naszych, kt6rym oby mi6dz
nasza zar6wno dzielnie / szczerze siu-
zyG umiala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Pogromy w AngM.

Czy oczy myla?... Tart - plotka,
oszczerstwo, ~naciaganie fakt6w?..
Mic z tego ~najmilejszy Czytelniku!
Czytaj telegramy, a przekonasz sic
o siusznosci / prawdzie tego, CO tn
piszemy:
w Anglii przyszlo do g~waltownych
POGROM0W murzyn6w re strony
ludnosci bialej: krwawe, masowe
zajscia, b6jk, awantury ~powtarzajq
sic cd dni paru w w~iekszych mia
stach, jak W Londynie / Liverpoolu,
oraz w mniejszych, jak W Barry 1
Cardiff. w miejscowosciach owych
znajduje sic wielka liczba murzy--
now z wojsk kolonialnych brytyj-
skich, obecnie demobilizowanych,
murzyni ci n~iepozqdani sic stall lud-
ncsci bialej re ~wzgled6w, z kt6rych
naiwainiejszym jest wzglad piracy
zarobku: bali z~azdroszcza go car
nym, stad wystapienia, atakl, b6iki
masowe, rabunki 1 gwaity wszelkie-
go rodzaju. Tclegramy doniosly np.,
Iii w Liverpoolu, W dziclnicy, zamie-
szkanej przez owych zolnierzy mu--
rzyhskich bali urzadzili POGROM na
wielkq skale, napadalii ma domy, plq-
drowali je, wyrzucali meble, grucho-
tall wszystko, a domy podpalali; Kill
ku m%urzyn6w obrabowano przytem
z wiekszych sum p~ienieinych, wielu
pokaleczono - jest tel JUL kilka o.
sob zabitych. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Rodzice polscy - ME powinni
mIodziezy stawia6 trudnosci w zapi-
sywaniu sic do Skauta, ME zaiowac
jej ma mundurki / ma wpis grossly
paru, ale owszem zachecac, a przy--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Zajscia te budza uwage p~owszech-
ma, dis juz SWAT obiegiy caiy, siu-
szne wywolujqc oburzenie. Wladze
angieIskie zdaje sic niezbyt energicz-
ME wysilaja sic, ably zapobicdz PO-
GROMOM +owym, kt6re ~powtarzaja
sic cd dni paru | raczei wieksze CO.
raz przybierajq rozmiary, nizby o.
graniczone skutecznie zmniejszaG sic
mialy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Znamy Skauta wszyscy - ME OBJ
cy on nam, jak to juz wspomnielismy
wyzej. Pred paru laty, kledy zazna-
czaIa sic w Polonii amcrykahskiej
iywiei 1 energiczniej dobroczynna
dziafalnosG Polskiei Rady Narodo.-
wei, w6wczas O Skaucie bardzo bylo
gIoSno w naszych kolach: pisaiy o
MIN gazety nasze, o~rganizowano
wszedzie oddziaIy, wrzat ruch wsr6d
mlodyCh, interesowali sic starsi. Po-
TEN gdy p. r. n. Chwilowo z glow
nych dzialah areny sic usureia, skau-
towy ruch przycichnai r6wniez, az
dopiero teraz znowu Odzywa on tet-
nem s~ilniejszem | zdaje sic wcale
piekne zapowiadaG nadzieje | wi
dOki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

MRS01rEs ,stonu UseedsSs svd-
kgujq STE ID sdGntu, &c must Lst-
nte6 EJednocsono, RfesrIeEn0 q
pdgaozzQdn0 PoEskd. :
- Woodrow WILSON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Rsqd ndyodu przes ndN6d dld
narodn, ME s0tnisTs poDisrschn
NsmL /
- Abraham lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Nasuwa sic mySl, cZyby tn ME by
la ma miejscu jakas INTERWENCYA
II ZEWNATRZ, skoro same krajowe
wladze ME CHCA, CZY ME UNlIE.
"a UKR6CC tych exces6w / tax ty-
powych W p~rzejawach gwaiciciel-
skich - POGROMoW RAsoWYCH?
Mozeby TAX - Kongres Stan6w lie
dnoczonych zechciai zaiaC sic to spra-
wa | ~zaopiekowac sic murzynami,
przesladowanymi w Wielkiej Bryta-
nil? Kt6i wiecej do tego powoiany.
mad to nasze tutejsze przewOdnie cia-
10 rzadzace?... Moieby r6wniei |
Sejm Polski wglqdnqI W angiclskie
sprawy wewnetrzne, widocznie BAR
do wieIe CO do urZadzen swych -
pozostawiajace do ~iyczenia!.. Sejm
nasz z Warszawy m6glby poleci6 mo-
re - premierowi Paderewsklemu, a.
zeby w tel przykrej afcrze wypo--
wiedziaf sic "a granica i zaznaczyi, x
POlska, wolnoSci wszystkim ludom
iyCzaca szczerze - ME POzWOH
Ma PRZESLADOWANIA RASOWE
- nigdzie, gdziekolwiekby sic one
ME pojawily; m6giby w.cszcie Sejm
Polski zIeciG wsp6ldziaiajacym Or
ganizacyom polskim w Ameryce sta
rama energiczne, azeby przez swe
wpIywy W Waszyngtonie uzyskaly W
Kongresie ame~ryllanskim decyzye ma
rzecz r6wnoczesnej ~interwencyi, jak
wyzej m6wiono, Owej liverpool
skiej awanturze z murzynami..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
SkaUci'!


konczacym sic dzisiaj, wrzala agita-
eva ozywiona W celu pobudzenia MILO
dzieiy do Skauta organizacyi, ora,
azeby ola tego5 Skauta zdobyG fundu
sze ma rozmaite .organizacyi cele 1
%potrzeby.
Wypada 1 nam - choG w ostatnim
dniu agitacyjnego s~kautoskiego ty--
godnia skresli6 slow kilka w tel spra
vie, kt6ra Ia bardzo dobra uwaza--
my, kt6ra wiec Rodakom naszym jak
najusilniej poleci6 p~ragniemy. M6gi-
by ktoS wprawdzie z~arzuci6, il siowa
nasze dis So juz... ,,musztarda po
obiedzie", ale temu udowodnimy, IL
tax ME jest, nam bowiem ME chodzi
tn bynajmniej o rozlegle, wielkie, a.
gitacye pOwszechno = amerykanskie |
wielkie cele organizacyi Skaut6w A.
merykanskich, a cato idzie a o to,
azeby do Skauta naszego Polskiego
zacheciG jak najusilniej miodziez ma
sza i jej rodzic6w, siowem caiy ogG
pOlski, azeby organizacye te, ME OBJ
ca zresZta Polakom rozpowszechnic
po naszych ~parafiach, d~zielnicach
tuteiszych / koloniach r~ozszerzyt
ia, jak najdalej | najlepiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Akcya polska przeciwko wniosko-
wi owemu exkluzywnemu wyraziia
sic bardzo dzielnie: przedstawiciele
nasi w legislature skonsygnowali
silly polskiego zespoiu i natychmiast
organizacye, prasa, duchowienstwo,
obywatelstwo wystapiiy z ~protesta--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Ma ten eel - agitowa6 bedziemy
ME tylko W jednym tym tygodniu;
pisalismy juz o tel Sprawie ME "A
jeden, ale wiele ray 1 pisac znowu
bedziemy - o lie moznOSci jak
n~ajczesciej, p~oniewaz ME przestnnie-
my zachecaG Rodak6w do dObrej tel
rzeczy / ME myslimy ~poprzesta6 ma
byle czem, ale rzeczywiscie pragnie-
my dopom6dz do tego, azeby z GA
sem nasz Skaut ogarnal Gala nasza
mIodziei pOlsko = amerykahska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Jestesmy pewni, re ten 1 6w z
Czytelnik6w uSmiecha sic z p~olito--
waniem ma te nasze propozycye po--
wyzsze!... Alez - IA pozwoleniem!
niema tn wcale zartow! w polityce
swiatowej p~ostepowaG powinno sic
bardzo SciSle - kOnkretne prawa, u
gruntowne precedensy - stanowiq,
ME SENTIMENT, ME przypadki, mic o.
kolicznosci kunsztownie wytworzo-
ne! JEDNO OLA WSZYSTKICH
PRAWO, JEDNAKOWY SPOSoB
ODNOSZENIA SIF Do WSHY-
STKICH - OTTO IDEA; co sic tel
idei podporzadkowaG ME da, co sic
| jej przeciwi, jej zaprzecza to ME-
prawe, niesprawiedliwe, to fawory,
k~onszachty, intrygi, niegodne CZY-
STEJ zasady postepowania, jaka cd
czas6w zwyciestwa W wielkiej woj--
ME ma obowiazywaG w miedzynaro-
dowych stosunkach. Me Sartrtemy
zatem bynajmniej! Zwazcie tylko
~precedensy 1 analogue - miedzy tenn,
CO piszemy wyzej o POGROMACH-
FAKTYCZNYCH PoGROMACH mu-
rzyn6w w ~kulturalnej Anglii, a tenn,
co piszemy niiej: III.
-
w Polsce zydowskim lichwiarzom
i ,paskarzom", ludnos6 giodna, wy
zyskiwana nieludzko - raptem po-
wybijaIa okna, a SPECIALIZATION tn !
| 6wdzie sk6re skropiono: zydzi O to
podniesli rajwach w swiecie, re to
upogromy"!.. / Baraz ujmuje sic
IA zydostwem tax sama, wyEej o.
mawiana Anglia 1 domaga sic dian
praw wyjatkowych, tut W Kongresie
Stan6w Zjednoczonych paru zydow--
skich posl6w wnosi rezolucye, gania-
ca Polske barbarzyhska "a ,.pogro-
my'!... Premier angielski Lloyd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
REBUKE IS JUSTIFIED
Stories of Polish Pogroms Stir
House Members.
Wisconsin Representative Asserts
Reports of Massacres Are of
German Origin.

Washington, June 4.-Reports re-
ceived of the alleged massacres of
Jews of Poland and other countries of
eastern Europe justify a rebuke to
the governments of those countries by
congress, Representative Siegel, La
guardia and Goldfogle, all of New York,
declared at hearing before the house
foreign affairs committee on resolution
relating to the alleged ill treatment
The new Polish government was de-
Tended against the pogrom charges by
Representative Kleczka of Wisconsin,
who asserted the reports of massacres
were of German origin designed to
show that Poland was incapable of
self-government."
The Poles in this country, he as
serted, courted an investigation of
their native land
I'VE did not go into this war to
help set up governments that will toll
crate open murder" Mr.. Siegel told
the committee, after reading newspa-
per reports of the alleged pogroms in
Poland, Rumania and Galicia.
Were these acts committed by law
less bands or authorized by the gov
ernment?" Mr.. Siegel was asked.
They are being committed by the
established military authority" he an
swered, land the government has not
said single word that anyone has
been punished for these acts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
BOMBS EXPLODE
IN MANY CITIES
American Radicals Are Presumed
to Be Behind Series of
0utrages.
ONE SUSPECT KILLED
Residence of Attorney General A. M.
Palmer at Washington Is Damaged
by Explosion and Unknown
Man Blown to Atoms.

Washington, June 4.-American radi-
Gals have launched another bomb plot
directed chiefly against public officials
who have been active in their prose
cution.
A bomb explosion which damaged
the residence of Attorney General
Mitchell Palmer in the fashionable
northwest section of Washington, but
which apparently resulted only in the
death of the bomb planter, was fol-
lowed at brief intervals by similar
explosions in seven other cities in a
belt extending from Cleveland to Bos-
ton. ..
The bombs intended by anarchists
for men who had directed the force of
Flaw against them, pronounced sentence
against radicals, or introduced legisla-
ton intended to check their machina-
tons, failed in every case to claim
their victims. In several cases, how
ever, families of public officials and
the public officials themselves expert
enced narrow escapes.
Recoils on Instigators.
The death toll of two taken in Wash
ington and New York explosions re-
coiled upon instigators of the reign of
terrorism, according to first conclu-
sions reached by the police. In some
instances innocent pedestrians were
injured more or less seriously.
Department of Justice agents and
police of the various cities began at
once a nationwide search for the Gull
prits. One man thought to be the
person who planted the bomb at the
Palmer home was blown to bits by the
force of the explosion. Police believe
the bomb exploded prematurely before
it could be placed under the house.
The bomb, the police said, was con-
tanned in a suit case filled with cloth
ing. Portions of the clothing of the
man killed it was said, indicated that
he was roughly clad.
The force of the explosion was suffi-
cient to shatter window glass in resi-
dences for block on each side of the
Palmer home.
In all cases except Paterson and
Philadelphia the bomb attempts were
directed against the lives of public
officials. In Paterson the home of a
silk manufacturer was wrecked, while
in Philadelphia where two explosions
occurred, attempts were made to blow
up Catholic church and a private
residence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
ENEMY ANSWER
IS MADE PUBLIC
Says German People Stand
Aghast at Demands Made
by Victorious Nations.
REGARD TERMS HARSH
Although Realizing Germany Must
Make Sacrifices to Obtain Peace,
Foe Delegates Declare Condi-
tions Are Terrible Burden.

Washington, June 3.-Although real
izing that she must make sacrifices
to obtain peace, Germany is convinced
that the execution of the peace treaty
as drawn is more than the German
people can bear"
Count Won Brockdorff- RantZau, head
of the German peace delegation, thus
sums up the attitude of the German
nation towards the proposed treaty
of peace in a note to the Allied and as
ISOLATED powers, outlining various
German counter proposals. The Ger
man note, delivered to Premier Gle
menceau, president of the Peace con-
ference, last Thursday, was made pub
lie by the State department.
Justice Held Sacred, Foe Claims.
The German delegation nowhere in
it's note asserts that it will refuse to
sign the present treaty, but declares
on behalf of the German nation that
"even in her need, justice for her is
too sacred thing to allow her to
stoop to achieve conditions which she
cannot undertake to carry out"
league of nations, the note asserts,
means that in signing the peace treaty
Germany would be executing a de
cree for it's own prescription, nay it's
own death sentence"
The German people, the note says,
have been disappointed in their hope
for peace of justice which had been
hn
demands made upon them by the vic
torious violence of our enemies
Outline of Counter Proposals.
Outlining it's counter proposals, the
German delegation agrees to reduction
of Germany's army and navy on con-
dition that Germany be admitted inn
mediately to the league of nations; to
renounce Germany's sovereign rights
in Alsace-Lorraine and Posen but as to
all other territories which Germany is
called upon to give up the principle of
self-determination, applicable at once,
is asked; to subject all German colon
les to administration by the league of
nations but under Germany manda-
tary, and to make the indemnity pay
ments as required, but in amounts that
will burden the German taxpayer no
more heavily than the taxpayer of the
most heavily burdened among those
represented on the reparation commits
sion.
The note declares Germany is
willing to pool her entire merchant
marine with that of the associated
powers. Neutral participation in the
inquiry as to responsibility for the
war is asked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
RATE RAISES UPHELD
Increased Railroad and Wire
Charges Sustained.
Federal Supreme Court Rules on Case
Taken Up From North Dakota
High Court.

Washington, June 3.-The supreme
court upholds railroad freight and pas.
senger rate increases made by the rail.
road administration last June.
North Dakota supreme court de-
crees enjoining the Northern Pacific
railroad and Director General Hines
from enforcing an order of the rail-
road administration increasing rates
in that state were reversed.
Wire Rates Also Upheld.
The court also set aside lower court
DEGREES which held that under section
Is of the railroad control act, pre-ex
listing, intra-state rates remained in eff.
feet as lawful police regulations.
Increased telephone and telegraph
rates put into effect last Jan. 81 under
an order of Postmaster General Burle-
son also were upheld by the supreme
court.
The court held that under the joint
resolution by which the wire systems
were taken over by the government
there was authority for interfering
with intra-states rates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
AUSTRIANS GET
PEACE TREATY.
Skeleton of Pact Handed ENJOYS
With Boundary and Finance
Clauses Omitted.
MUST REPLY IN Is DAYS
No Oral Discussions to Be Allowed,
cIemeneeau informs Delegates
Chancellor Says Country Recog-
nizes Its Responsibilities.

st. German, June 4.-The Austrian
at 1873 p. M, with the Adriatic claims
problem of Italy unsolved.
The meeting did not convene until
1925 p. m. owing to the late arrival
of President Wilson. He was the last
of the delegates to reach the chateau,
entering the hall at 12:14; punctured
tire on his automobile had held him
upon the way.
Fifteen-Day Leeway Allowed.
Premier Clemenceau, in his instruc-
tions to the Austrian delegates, in
formed them that no oral discussions
would be allowed and that all written
observations must be submitted within
a maximum period of Is days.
The document was reported to be a
mere skeleton of the treaty, with finan-
cial economic reparations, military
and boundary clauses, either wholly
or partially lacking. The complete
sections consist principally of political
and territorial clauses, together with
the league of nations covenant, which
is identical with that in the German
treaty, according to advance informa-
ton.
Boundaries to Be Fixed Later.
While the treaty indicates generally
the territory which Austria loses, the
precise boundaries will be fixed later
either by the Allies or mixed COM
mission. 1t provides that Austria shall
retain the northern boundary she had
in 1914, with the CZecho-Slovak boun-
daries in the northwest, while on the
south she will be assigned the boun-
daries fixed under the treaties of 1916,
except the regions of Marburg and
Flagenfurt, the allegiance of which
will be determined by plebiscites. The
treaty holds that the recent plebiscite
in Voralberg, where the population
voted to join Switzerland, is invalid
and provides that Voralberg shall re-
main with Austria and pay her portion
of the Austrian war debts and indem-
nifty.
Clemenceau finished speaking at
1928. (His speech was then trans
lated into English, Italian and German
and the treaty was presented to the
Austrains at 1880 vF #.. ...
Chancellor Renner arose and replied
in French. While he was speaking
glass case containing relics of the
Stone Age (the chateau is used as a
national museum) burst and interrupt
ed him momentarily.
Recognize Own Responsibilities.
I'VE trust in your sense of justice
and practical spirit not to demand that
we be crushed" said Renner. I'VE
are disposed to recognize our own re-
sponsibilities and accept our share in
proportion with the other great powers.
Our revolution was pacific and with
out military action. 1t was simply a
social revolution, as peaceable and
reasonable as possible, and we will
not depart from that line of conduct
and policy if you give us the peace of
justice and democracy necessary for
our economic existence"
The Austrian delegates appeared in
morning dress, while most of the AL
lied representatives wore business
suits. Mrs. Diaz, wife of the Italian
general, was the only woman present.
The meeting adjourned at liza p. m.