davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
CLASS GRADUATES.
AT E.!A! a. HIGH
Large Crowd of Patrons
Present For First Com
mencement Exercises.

A iEfge crowd of patrons Of the Fair.
view schools were present last night
at the aTHts ting exercises of the
Fairview High School. DR.. j. G.
Broomfield, Of this city, was present
and delivered the address. The class
IS known as the Oliver Shurtleff Glass
ana Is composed OF the following young
men and women; Agnes Greaser, VIII
linn +. ISnode,g Sara Marguerite Chal'
INIT Nancy Ella Hummel Ainslee
Holly Perkins Eva Belle Toothman.
Tie program was carried out in the
following order:
Preinde ldred Cummins.
Inyocation-Rey.gA.}H H. Perkins, pas
tor M. b. Church South.
Music, 'tThe Spring Comes Trip
Binf, Frapp=-F airYiew High School.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address, aEssentials to Successful
LfyinS Rev. John G. Bloomfield,
Fsirnont, Va
0ctette; Swing Song. Lohr.
Piano Solo Mildred fCummins.
PfesenfationFo Of Gift to School-Ag-
mes Gsreaser, clRssfp
Acceptance OF Gift-Harland Lough,
nresfdanf Junior Glass.
sThe shurtlstt Class Class spon-
scS.
fce. President d oards OF Education:
Music, Barcarolle Tales of Hoff'
man-Hfgh School Chorus.
Musical dire tions Mrs. Oliver hurt
xeeenpanist-Mil Mildred cummins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
The TURKISH BATE. TO REDUCE FLESH.
York Press,

The Turkish bath, IL regularly taken,
is a splendid flesh reducer. ! nave
known women to take OFF pound and
a half during bath, while the Gus
tomary reduction, is one pound per
every bath.
There is one trouble, however The
longer one stays in the bath the more
ravenous one gets, and as friend
said:
"Why the bath? took of a pound
OF flesh and then tore over to les,
taurant where they serve wonderful
sea food and straightway put 1t on
again, eating broiled lobster.
or course over eating is inevitable
flesh but the pleasures OF the table
ought not compensate for bulky fat.
The Turkish bath begins with ex-
posure to dry heat at temperature
Of from 100 degrees to $50 degrees,
Fahrenheit.
In taking Turkish bath, you re-.
hove all your clothing. and enVeloped
in an ample sheet enter the hot room
where your attendant seats you com
fortably in reclining chair, binds a
wet towel about your forehead and
gives you a glass Of cold water. Your
CtbI 6LuLt5 WdSNI0o 49,
of the heat, supplies more cold drink.
ing water If needed, and leaves you
for a longer or shorter time, accord
ing to the response of the perspiratory
glands. When the sweat starts freely
from every pore, you go into still
hotter room and recline on couch.
A fresh wet towel is bound about
the brows, more iced water drunk, and
Won Ito hare until as wet as IL dfDDed
in the swimming pool, and moreover,
you find the sensation delightfully."-
soothing. You feel as If lot of de.
pressing, clogging products were be.
ing coaxed out OF you. Sometimes
there is a progression through several
of these hot rooms, at increasing tenn
perature up to 21o degrees Fahrenheit;
or, II you are alone, the temperature
is raised in this second room. the at.
tendant adjusting 1t according to its
effect upon the bather. After this you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Tip never had a mite Of patience
With the fellow who looks with such
reverence on a debt Of honor. AS a
rule the debt of honor chap doesn't
tret bit about bilking his grocer. But
an experiment with loans Of honor
put in the right places has shown
the average person Is honest. Several
years ago public spirited men got to-
gether" at Lyons and formed what
they called Loan and Honor society.
The purpose was to furnish money to
clerks, labcrers and apparently to any
poor and needy persons. No other SCI
curity than the borrowers word wap
asked. In 1901 money was lent to
1884 individuals. stxty-eight Of these
we're women. All but twenty-seven Of
the borrowers were married. Sickness
made 119 Of the loans necessary; loss
of work, SO; previous debts, "a, and
starting housekeeping, 81. The sums
borrowed varied from Sc to $50. Dur
Ing It's several years Of existence the
society has lost only 5000. Yes, the
average person is not a thief.-New
York Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
SUGAR A HEART sTIMULANT
EXPERIMENT. Of An English Physician
Show Cures Of Cases Of Muscle
p4atton.

Sugar has had its champions as well
as its opponents. It's advocates have
declared that, aside from Its nourish-
ing value, it carries with 1t quick
stimulation that is without perceptible
reaction.
On the other sido. says the Bakers
Weekly, "we have had radical utter
ances connecting sugar with some OF
the most incurable Of organic diseases.
But an English physician recently con-
tended that cane sugar is almost a
specific in the treatment of certain
diseases of the heart. Emphasis ia
laid upon cane sugar"
DR.. F. S. Locke of Kings college,
London, has kept the heart Of a NAM
mai beating for eighty to ninety hours
after death of the animal simply by
keeping the heart muscles sprinkled
with powdered cane sugar. These
later experiments with cane sugar, es-
pecially with reference to dilation OF
the heart muscles, show that in nu-
merous cases cures have been effected
that are Of three or four years stand
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
ma nranILnn 1or women

..Nothing could induce us to give up
bee keeping for, aside from the profit.
the larger returns OF health and hap
piness, the pure Joy Of living in the
sunshine and watching the tireless
workers as they come in with loads OF
pollen and nectar outweigh any hnRn.
cial consideration" says writer in
farmers Wife.
To sum 1t all up bee keeping is pre-
eminently "woman's job" whether
for pleasure or profit or for a combs
nation Of both. The financial returns
compare fayorably with anything else
from farm or garden, while to those
who love outdoor life bee keeping IL
the most fascinating Of all ayocattons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
Netsor's Rings.

In the entrance to the American
tIusoum 81 Natural History in New
York 1tanda aiIirge meteor brought to
hat city sndpresented to the museum
6y the RSafy Expedit ton company. To
handle the immense mass Of metal
and Stone large iron hooks and rings
roro mnde faatS at several places.
sTho cther day,ss said q museum
tuard, . young New Yorker about
.sysn years old stood with his moth.
o. ndmiring tho exhibit The mother
rad tho dsscripti ons say ing that this
rano from another planet and was
hurled through space finally landing
b Tho arctic reglons. 81,
Mamma" asked the little sKnicker.
becker, 4was that stone hung TO the
sthor Planet bz1 theseS Eings r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
Cook hos pital Go,
Rend Statement

statement ofS operations Of the Cook
Hospital Company for the month OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
On. of Mouths Of Babes.

Little Harold, aged I'VE, helped his
grandfather last summer setting out
fruit trees, and was telling his father
about 1t the other night.
Thinking to improve the oppor-
tunity OF pointing moral, father
asked:
who made the trees, som"
The kid thought for moment, then
his face lit up with a knowing smile.
81 guess God made the trees" he
said. "But grandpa stood EN- up
Milwaukee Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
RIrth ReaIssratIon Important.

6lrtn h6GlSNatlUH lHlPot ISIA.
According to Mis- l.athrop the thing
that hampers the work Of the bureau
more than anything else is the irnper-
lection OF birth registration in this
country. While in other countries the
proper recording of births has long
been established, in the United States,
it is known that only the New Eng
land states, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and New York City and Washington
have recorded the births OF their citt-
zens.
ITO study infant mortality It Is
necessary to know how many babies
have been born and how many Rave
died before they were ono year cid.
Moreover, as working expedient
birth registration is coming to be re,
garded as Indispensable in the eradi.
cation of three great evils which ntfec:
the children of the country-the re.
duction OF infant mortality, the pre-.
serI alton Of the child's right to educa'
ton and the abolishing OF child labor.
In serving ail'three of these EMS uIrth
registration is an Indispensable aiu.
1t is protection for children at school
and at work, since the enfo1 cement of
child labor laws and compulsory edu.
cational laws should dovetail, and both,
must rest on a basis OF birth restric.
ton" g4-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

are taken to q marble cabinet, where,
reclining on marble couch, you may
be lathered and sfiampooed, while hot
water is freely poured over you. After
friction with Turkish towels, there is
another shampoo with alcohol, II de.
sired; then the bather is enveloped in
a fresh sheet and tucked up on, a rest:
full couch for half hours rest and If
she wants it, has a cup Of tea or coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

L "Civic action can remedy defective
sewerage and scavenger systems ana
dirty unpayed streets which are In
strumental in creating conditions that
endanger the lives Of infants. The
purity OF the water. the milk and the
food supply, the cleanliness OF streets
and alleys, the disposal OF waste-ail
these are within the control OF the
community"
Children Not as Independent as
Gossip.
at is an affront to civilization
continued Miss Lathrop, speaking OF
the relation of infant mortality to
poverty-"the vast number OF earning
mothers who work for family and
at the same time try to give young
children the care and nurture which
we all know they demand. The hut
man being at birth Is the most helpless
of all creatures. A gosling Is able
to go In search OF its own food as soon
as It is born, but nature doesn't turn
out human beings in any such tnde'
pendent condition.
However, we are not trying to en-.
force anybody to do anything. These
reports-there are several IN prepare.
ton besides the recently completed
one Of Johnstown-are perfectly hen
est and uncolored. set forth in such
terms as can be read by any one. The
remedy is a citizens concern. Not a
question of any one class in the COM
| munity. but one in which all are IN
terested and responsible. The Old
patriarchial household is gone. Tagore
prays in his 'Gitanjali' that our mar
row domestic walls may be torn
down. Civilization demands that the
Isolation Of the individual family be
broken down, to give place to com
munity living communal responsibili,
! ty for each individual family.
"The New York State Department
of Health has adopted for its legend
these words: Public health is pur'
chasable; within natural limitations a
community can determine its own
death rate. Is not this statement 9
challegene to the patriotism OF all
public spirited cltizens?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Mrs. w. A. Murdoch, Of Chicago.
grand president Of the International
iWomans auxiliary to the International
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
now in session in Cleveland, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
rrue An ofgLIfe.

The art Of llfe is to be kind, TO
endeavor to look at everything from
the point Of View of the other fellow
to be more eager to give than TO re-
ceiTe, to love ones neighbor. and to
be the protector OF the weak and help
less, whether they be little children
or the flowers that grow BY the away:
side.-Sidney Dare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

1.-THE report shows COINCIDENCE OF
undergrad fathers, overworked and ig-
norant mothers, and those hazards to
the life of the offspring which indi'
vidual parents cannot avoid or con-
troll because they must be remedied
by community action. All this points
toward the imperative need OF ascer-
tanning standard Of life for the
American family, standard which
must rest upon such betterment of
conditions of work and pay as will
permit parents to safeguard infants
within the household.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Above. Gen. Gallopin. new military
governor of Paris. decorating wounded
French officers with the Legion d Hon
or medal and kissing each officer
while presenting the medal. Below is
an enlargement OF the incident pictur.
ed above, showing the general saiuting
with kiss a young cavalry lieutenant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30
Walk W PoIsce.

Piotrogrod, 80 kwietnia. =
Walk w Karpatach znacza sic
nowym sukcesem Rosyan W oko-
Icy Uzoku, OTTO zdobyly wojska
rosyjskie miasteczko Lubnia ma
zachod cd Uzoku polozone ma wy
zynach panujacych mad LIMA ko-
lejowa, tantedy przechodzsca z
Galicyi. ma Wegry. Zajecie tego
punktu W znacznej mierze zno-
81 doniosioSc Uzoku i okraza Au-
stryakow, przeiecze uzockie try
majacych. Austryacy musza zmie-
mic front swoj, bo Rosyanie So z
boku ich, a to i'm iatwo ma terenie
tax bardzo trudnym ME przyj-
die. Rosyanie obecnie szturmuj9
Uzok polnocy i z zachodu Opa-
nowanie dalej linii kolejowej W
tel stronie jest ciezkim ciosem dla
Austryakow, ktorzy ta linia do
wozili swieze wojska i amunicye.
Raporty utrzymuja, re W caiych
Karpatach walcza przeciwko Au-
stryakom tylko same wojska au-
stryackie, Niemcy zaS pozostaja
W Galicyi pod Krakowem ma linii
Dunajca.
Budapeszt, 80 kwietnia. - Do
nosza z Bukowiny, IL w walkach
toczacych sic tam ma pograniczu
rosyjskiem Austryacy pobili zno-
WI Moskali zajeli miasto NO.
WoSIELICA, stacye graniczna
rosyjska. Podobno wojska au-
stryackie wkraczaja zwyciesko do
Bessarabii rosyjskiej.
Berlin, 80 kwietnia. = Rapor-
ty niemieckie opiewaja 0 wzmo-
zeniu sic dzialah woiennych na
froncie warszawskim gdzie
Niemcy;w okolicach Sochaczewa.
po zacietej walce zdobyli wioske
Dachowa W powiecie Sochaczsw-
skim; pisrna niemieckie donosza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30

cza pozosta{y "a pozary noca roz-
swiecaja horyzont.
Konstantynopol, 80 kwietnia.
= RAPPORT urzedowy turecki O.
glasza, re Turkom udalo sic ode
przee 1adujacego nieprzyjaciela
ma sam brzeg zatoki Sulva; wy
mieniaja szereg miejscowoSci, pod
ktoreni mieli Anglicy poniesc
dotkliwe porazki, na brzegach
morskich znaczna liczba zoinierzy
angielskich poddae sic miala.
Wazna bitwa miala zostac stoczo-
ma pod Kaba-Tepe, zwycieska ro-
wniez dla Turkow, ktorzy W do
datku zatopili jeden transPorto--
wiec angielsli. wiozacy zolnierzy
do Gallipoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30
BITWA POD YPRES.
WaIka wre W dalSzym
ciagu.

Londyn, Paryz, 30 kwietnia. -
Wczorajsze telegramy o przer-
vie W bitwie pod Ypres skQh-
czeniu jej pierwszego stadyum,
byly juz spoznione = fakt..'cznic
w dniu wczorajszym bitwa juz
wrzaia w dalszym ciagu dis to-
czy sic dalej niezmniejszajaca
sic zacietoScia. Raporty francus--
kie utrzymuja, re postep Sprzy-
mierzonych trwa bez zmiany W
oko1icy rzeki kana1ow Ysery,
toz samo stwierdzaja raporty an
gielskie. Zaznaczaja pisma an
gielskie, re Niemcy stale uzywaja
w tym punkcie owych bomb "a
czadzajacych i re ratuj9c sic
pred temi bombami Anglicy mu-
sza uzywac specyalnych osion ma
usta i nos, ktore s}uza podobno
skutecznie. Dni ostatniea ,zazna--
czyly sic szeregiem obustronnych
atakow na bagnety, w dodatku
ME ustaje ami ma chwile ogieji
dziaiowy. Jedna rzecz jest pewna'
il plan niemieckiego ataku ME
spodzianego znowu zostal zwich,.
niety wszyscy wyrazaja przeko-
mamie, re skoro Niemcy cd pierw'
szego impetu ME przelamali linil.
Sprzymierzonych = to obecnieI
iuz tego ME dokaza i tylko ludziI
mase swoich i nieprzyjaciela Wy
traca.
= -, Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30
WALK w TURCY.
POstepy SprzymierzO-
nych " DardaneIlach.

Londyn, so kwietnia.. = RAJ
porty angielskie przecza wymy-
slom turecko-niefnieckim o suI--
cessoh odniesionych mad wojsks-
mi sprzynierzonych ma Gallipo-
III. Istnieja wszystkie objawy pc.
wnego postepu wojsk anglo-fran
cuskich mad ciesninami, a nadto
najwazniejszem jest, re swie$s
wojska laduja wciaz bez przeszko
dy, ktory to fakt sam juz cbala
plotki Turkow. z Aten dono,z "a,
ze wczoraj zwawo lsdowano woj-
ska owe kt6rych jest juz ma
poiwyspie okolo 100000. Jedno-
czesnie walkami ma ladzie tnczy
sic szturm prawie juz nieustanny
w ciesninach, a eskadra angiHlsks
wplywa raz poraz do ciesnin i z
Mich samych bombarduje forty
+nadbrzezne. Szczegoiy walk ma
10 So znane - wiadomo na cgo{,
IL ma Gallipoli So Anglicy i ataku-
ia forty pod Kilid-Bar Bulair,
po stronie zaS azyatyckiej So
Francuzi, rowniez z powodzeniem
ucierajscy sic Turkami. Rapor-
ty francuskie angielskie krotko
zaznaczaja, IL postep w roboric
obu stron ciesnin jest stanow.
czy, tureckie raporty glosza
wstrzymsnie i odparcie nieptzy-
jaciela.
- 2 Aten nadchodza doniesie-
MIA s!wierdzajace sukcesy Sprzy-
mierzonych W ostatnich dniach
mad zatoka Sulva, ma zachodniej
stronie Gallipoli stoczono krwa-
wa bitwe, W ktorej Sprzymierze-
nj stanowcze odniesli zwycie-
stwo: straty Turkow dowodzo--
|nych przez oficerow niemieckich
byly bardzo wielkie, caiy jeden
battalion dostaI sic do niewoli. An
gielslie wojska ma Gallipoli maja
"a jedyne zadanie opanowac pol
wysep, ma ktorym wojsk turec--
kich ma bye ME wiecej jak Co.
900.
- w ciesninach szturm idzie
po szturmie = nieledwie co dnia,
a nawet kilka razy ma dzien wjez
dzaja okrety angielskie do cieS-
min bombarduja zawziecie forty
szczegolniej gwaitownie bomba:-
duja potezne forty Kilid-Bar.
Prasowe korespondencye opisu.-.
ia dziasania te, jake najwieksze
w dziejach dotychczasowych
ze wzgledu na mase olbrzymich.
statkow angielskich, angazowa-
rgch W tel rohocie. Caiy szercg
Mast i miasteSzek wzdfuz cies-.
min na caiym dallipoi legi W.
perzynie bomby pAdajsce na wio-
ski spalzy je tax. 4e tyIko zgIisz-0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30

wojska niemieckie; dalej ma polu-
dnie- ma zachod cd Niemna M
p6inoc cd Narwi w kilku punk
tach stoczono w dniach ostatnic'l
ogniste utarczki z tyoh najwiek-
sza byla bitwa pod Kowalami M
pograniczu pruskiem ma poludnio
WV wschod cd pruskiego Elku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30

ze w Polsce nova gotuje sic O.
fensywa niemiecka.
Piotrogr6d, 80 kwietnia. -
Car Mikoiaj ostatnio bawil W O.
dessie i zwiedzii fabryki okretowe
wojenne W Mikolajewie.
-gZ p6inocnej Polski donosza,
ze ma caiyrn froncie wojennyin
slime znaczy sic dziaianie artyle-
ryi ma zmudzi pod Rosieniami
mad rzeka Dubissa pojawiiy sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30
WlOchy Oswiadczaja sic
pO strOnie Sprzyuie-
rzOnych.


Rzym. - Paryz, so kwietnia.
- Wszystkie agencye TELEGRAPH
czne zarnieszczais dds ma naczel-
mem miejscu, zdaje sic = zupes-
ME pewna juz wiadomosG - ze
szczeg6sarni o przejsciu Wsoch
ns strone Sprzymisrzonyrh: sta
10 sic to ostatecznie po liikomie-
siecznych uSiadaeh / .targach, W
lstorych obie wojuiaee strony sta
rally sic przelicytowae sic wzaje-
mnie = wreszcie propozyeye an
gso-francusl1ie zwyciezyay, jako o
wiele lCorzystniejsze cd niemie-
cko austyackich. Ot6z pomie--
dzy Tr6jporozumieniem a Wlo-
cbami zostala zawarta ! podpisa-
ma ugoda orzekajaca, Il W1ochy,
skoro sic po tenu ostatecznie
zdecyduja vienna udzial W woj-
nie DO stronie Trojporozun1ienia.
A wiec ukEad ME orzeka n: termi-
nu, nj zasadniczej konieeznosci
przylaczenia sic W1och do wojny
= jest to sukces diplomacy wlo=
skiej niezaprzeczony. Wlochy
maja nsrazie wstrzymac. sic cd
krokow wojennych, by sic ME
narazac na obecne roboty W oko-
pach, kt6re mogiyby pozwolic
Austryi i Niemcom skupic wick
sze wojska na granicy wioskiej
- lie, ze okopy obchodza sic
mniejsza stosunkowo liczba zoi-
merry - przeto czssc wojsk z
Francyi j z Polski moze bye "a
brana przez nieprzyjaciela na
strone wIoska. By tego uniknac
W3ochy przysaeza sic dopiero do
wsp6lnego generalnego ataku
Sprzyr1ierzonych na Niemcy;
kiedy ten atak nastapi = ME via
domo. Dalej porozumialy sig W5o-
chy ze Sprzymierzonymi co do
rozdZiatu terytoryow - szczego-
BY ME podane do publicznej via
domosci, ale wisdomo, re teryto-
rya rezerwowane ewentualnie dla
Wsoch zawiersja wszystko to,
ezego WSochy domagaja sic cd
Austryi j CO sic da zdobye na
Turcyi. Wreszcie uklad gwaran-
tuie W1ochom po wojnie przy-
mierze zaczepno odporne z An
glia, Francya Rosya.
Zrazu podobno Anglia ME zu-
peinie sic skainiaia do zada1 wio-
slSich wog6le pertraktowaia z
Wlochami ale Wlochy ME chcia-
ly sic znosic z poszczegolnymi
rzadami sprzymierzonymi W
koncu Anglia ustapic musiala, W
czem Wlochom znacznie mialA
dopomodz dyplomacya francus-
ka. %. Jezeli Gale doniesienie po-
wyzsze jest prawdziwe, a prawdo-
podobnem jest wysoce = to "
takim razie Niemcy z Austrya
poniosiy sromotna porazke ma
polu dyplomatycznem = nieIed--
vie wazniejsza cd wszystkich ich
doyehezasowych porazek ma po.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30
z Pod Kaukazu.

Piotrogr6d, 80 kwietnia. - Do
niesienia z walk pod Kaukazem
opiewajs, il wojskom rosyiskim
powiodlo sic wyprzec Turkow Z
calego szeregu miejscowosci W
perskim Asserbadzianie, prowin-
cyl, do lktorej Turcy, gwaicac ne
utralnosc Persyi wkroczyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30
2 pRocEsU w SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, N. Y, 80 kwietnia
- Wczoraj skonczyio sic przeslu-
chiwanie Roosevelta, a jake swla-
dek stanai William Loeb, dawny
prywatny sekretarz eksprezyden-
ia. Puikownik identyfikowal list
obecnego gubernatora !Nowego
Yorku C. S. Whitmana, W kto-
rym ten ostatni pisze, re nad--
szedi czas, ably partye republl--
kahska uwolnic cd tych politycz-
nych przewodcow, ktorzy So Cd
powiedzialni "a korupcye j ME-
normalne stosunki W polityce ca
lego Stanu nowojorskiego. List
ten byi pisany W lutym, 1914 ro-
u. do C. M. Duella, leadera par
tyi progresywnej w Nowym Yor-
.ku. Odczytanie tego listu byfo
wielka niespodzianka dla strony
oskarzaiacej, ktora prawdopodob-
ME powoia teraz ma swiadka tax
ze Whitmana, ably wyjasnil do
.kiadniej treso eel listu,
Nastepnie omawiai Roosevelt
i panike W roku 1907
Opowiadal on, ze przyszli do ME
20 H. C.. Frick.i sedzia E. H.. ga
~, reprezentanei sIhe unlteo
States Steel Compilation ! po--
wiedzieli mu, re jesli firma Nor
CANA przed otwarciem tegodnlo-
wei gieldy obejmie akcye kompa-
Mi The Tennessee Coal and
Iron Coz, zagrozone stosunkl
przemyslowe ME ao1na,e przeSi-
lenia. Wtenczas Gala sprawe
wzia} Roosevelt w swoje rece" |
panika zostala zazegnana" - po-
wiedzia} Z pewna duma.
w czasie dalszych przesluchow
zeznaf pulkownik, re nazwlska
wielu kontrybuentow ma Jego
kampanie wyborcza W roku 1904
slyszal dopiero po raz pierwSzy
obecnie, gdy wymienii je adwo--
kat WINS. - Ma pytanie czy "a
lego rzad6w jako gubernatora /
prezydenta istniai ,niewidzialny
rad, odpowiedzial z emfaza, ze
nawet cienia takiego rzadu wow
czas ME bylo.
Niezbyt przyjemnem dla obro-
ny bylo oswiadczenie sedziego
A.ndrewsa, ktory sic wyrazif, ze
obrona powinna przedstawic ME
ogolne zarzuty, ale szczego}owe
dowody korupcyi Barnesa. Tax
samo - mowii Andrews - jak
w procesie zlodzieja ME wystar-
czy, by 5wiadkowie zeznail ogol-
nikowo, re jest on rzeczyWiscie
z}odzieiem, ale musza bye pred
stawione konkretne fakta / dowo-
dy, tax i w obecnej sprawie, Je-
zeli Barnesowi zarzuca sic korup-
eye, nalezy to ME slowami ale
faktami udowodnic.
Pc Roosevelcie zaczai skladac
zeznania jego byfy sekretarz pry-
watny, a nastepnie poborca cio--
wy w Nowym Yorku, William
Loeb. Stwierdzif on, re wv rok1'
1911 miaI rozmowe z Barnesem,
w ktorei ten ostatni go zapewnii,
ae boss Tammany Hall Muir
ply przyrzeki mu, il ME bedzle
sic do wyborow senatora
federalnego.
oSTRZEGAJA AME-
RYKANoW.
Washington, 80 kwietnia. Il
Rad niemiecki "a posrednictwem
swego ambasadora hr. Bernstorf-
ia bedzie przez zwyczajne, plat
ne og1oszenia w gazetach tutej--
,zych ostrzegac Amerykanow, re
]. B. Pallasch wypo2ycza pieniadze
ma realnoSc. sprzedaje karty okreto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-30

(Dokohczenie ma str. lO-teD.