davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
SAM SAM-HIS MIDDLE INITIAL IS s. - GIVES
 HIMSELF UP TO POLICE

Sam approached Policeman Burns in Main street today. and said he was wanted in Paterson, N. J., for embez- clement. q want to give myself up; take me along with you, 'officer," he said to Burns. He walked, to police headquarters with the policeman and was held awaiting word from the Pat erson authorities.
 Sam stated that he had been pro- bated sometime ago by Paterson for embezzlement from a cigar dealer, Jo- seph Mullen in that city. He was probated and jumped h1s bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Document Will Go Forward < Early Next Week, After Being Formally Presented
 to All of Allied Nations
 for Their Final Approval.
Message Is Unusually Long and Covers Many Import ant Matters Scandinav- ian Countries United In
 Sending New Peace Note.

London, Dec. 29-As a re- suit of the conferences which have been in progress for sevr, eral days the entente reply,tp the German note is now com pleted. It could go forward ter day or tomorrow except for the necessary fornhality of transmitting it to, all the allies before final delivery. eq:,s
 This means that the delivery will be made the first OF middle of next week, perhaps on Wed-- nesday.
 The delivery will be made at Paris, after which the com munication will be forwarded to Germany through American channels. The reply is a very long document, much more lengthy than the German note. This point has been one of the matters of discussion during the conferences, the objection having been raised that it is too long and should be short and sharp. ffr : But there were SO n,aDy points for and such ,mplete diff ference of lconceptio.> 1T the objects and purposes for which the two sides went to war ti7at it was found desir- able to extend the, note to considerable length. A-s 'fi " $ The presence hero of Alexandrer Ri- bot. French financial minister, peyxsit- ted the French ministry, to- be repre- scented during the conference. The usual optimism is snown here as result of a final form which the reply has taken, which is believed to be such that it will meet with satis- faction at Washington.
 The reply to the American note will follow within a few days after the de! livery of the reply to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Went Abroad to Complete Musical Education, But, Lonesome for Wife, He
 Returned in Three Weeks to New York City. l
As Child, Alleged Wife Stay
 CT Was Choir Singer
 Deveraux Withstands 'Gruelling Cross Examina- tion by Cummings.

William F. Fair, who with Jack Devereaux has been on trial on a manslaughter charge in connection with the killing of Margaret Fair of Darien, took the stand at fl :15 in the criminal superior court this morning. He started to tell his life story to Judge Burpee and the jury while a crowded court room listened with great inter est.
 Fair said he was born in Canada 46 years ago and came to this coun- try when seven years old. He lived in the West when a boy and as he had a good voice he often sang in church choirs. Fair then related how he met Margaret Fair in St. Paul, Minn., in 1901. It was while he was making a tour of the resorts of the city that he encountered her. He became infatuated with her and they were married that year.
 The couple went to Saginaw, Mich, where Fairs parents were
 s, I because the place was SO small. She caused unfavorable comment by her habit of smoking cigarettes in public. Finally Fairs father gave him $500 with which to take himself and wife to-New York ~
 Fair wanted to study music in Italy 50 he went abroad, leaving his wife in New York, He was so lonesome for his wife that after three weeks he re- turned to New York. After that he went on the stage and was member of the '"The Silver Slipper and Brown of Harvard musical comedy companies His wife complained of being left alone and while he was on the road with q company she opened a, house in Albany. N. Y.e@ <f
 The accused said his wife often avis- ited him after she went into business in, Albany. Meanwhile, he had bought a farm in Glenbrook. Tn April, 1914, Mrs Fair came to the farm and told how she had been compelled to close her Albany house.
 She was downcast and compl aimed continually of her bad luck. She told Fair she had opened houses in Brad ford, Pa, and in this city but hsd not  been successfully The accused declared his wife had al habit of going away and staying two or three days. Dur ing the last week in June, 1914, he was in the barn when Deveraux called to tell him Nrs. Fair was going away again. Fair saw her walking down the road. You'll heaY from me-" she said, as she waved her Nhand That was the last time he ever saw her, Fair testified.
 Sg Jack Deveraux was on the stand when court opened this morning. He was given a severe cross-examination by States Attorney Cummings but stuck to his story we'll. He had pre- vieusly related how he met Fair in New York in 1911 and accompanied him to G1enbrook to raise poultry on the farm. He told of Mrs. Fairs ar rival at the farm in April, 1914, and how she went away for the last time in June of that year.
 The trial was resumed this after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
CONNECTICUT CO.
 SUED BY MOTORIST

To recover for damage to his au- tomobile which was struck by a troll ley car November 25 last, Charles c. Mercer of this city has brought suit against the ConnecticutFCo. for $500. He claims that his machine. driven by Frank Mercer, was proceeding along Seaview' avenue, near Newfleld ave- nue, when it was struck by the car. The rear. wheels of the automobile were broken and other damage sus- tained. The trolley crew is accused of negligence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Railroad Employees to Order Next Step
 In 8-Hour Dispute

New York, Dec 29.-The 100000 rail-, road employees affiliated with the four trainmen's brotherhoods will decide the next step which will be taken by their authorized committee which has been handling their side of the con. troversy over the operation of the Ad- amson act, it was announced here to- day by the brotherhood chiefs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Auto Markers of 1916
 Good Until January 10

Hartford, Dec. 29-Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes has issued a notice to automobile owners through out the state notifying them that the use of 1916 markers has been extend cd tram Ian. to Ian. 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
PAGE SEES LLOYD GEORGE.

London, Dec. 29 --- Ambassador Page called on Premier Lloyd George in Downing street this morping. It
 was call of courtesy, offeFing the American representative his first op-
 portunity of seeing MT. Lloyd George since he became premier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Archbold's Gifts to
 Kindergartens Total
 Five Hundred Thousand

New York, Dec 29.-The late John D. Archb bold, who was president of the Standard oil Co.,. 5of New Jersey, gave $500,0eO to the New York Kindergar- ten association during his lifetime, 1t, developed today. The association an- nounced the adoption of resolutions expressing appreciation for his gener osity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
TO NAME TARIFF BOARD.

Washington, Dec. 29-Announce- ment of the members of the tariff committee will be made by President Wilson as soon as word is received from Prof. Frank W. Taussig, of Har- ward, whether he will accept one of the nlaces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
DENY VATICAN ACTION.

Rome, Dec. 29-+-The. Oseryator Ro- mano, the official organ of the Vati- can, prints today an official denial oi reports published abroad to the ef, feet that the papal nuncio at Vienna informed the Vienna press that the Austrian emperor had requested him to ask Pope, Benedict's intervention for peace sand that the Pope had
 given favorable reply. ryf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

Berlin, Dec. 29--On the Verdun front yesterday German troops trans ferred from the Somme front entered French positions on Hill BOA and on the southern slope of Dead Man Hill the war office announces.
 The Germans advanced to the sec ond and third French, positions, cap turing seven machine guns. Several French counter-attacks were repulsed, the statement says. The Germans brought back 22O prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
TURKISH REPLY HERE.

Washington, Dec. 29--Turkey's re- ply to President Wilson's peace note was received today at the state de- partment. It is substantially the same as Germany's and Austria's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
PARIS ADMITS ATTACK.

Paris, Dec. 29-German troops last night delivered an attack in strong force on a three kilometre front in Hill So4 and Bodma Hill, northwest of Verdun, the war office announced today. The French / infantry and machine gun fire broke the attack but one of the French trenches, south of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
RUMANIANs ARE TAKEN.

Berlin, Dec. 29-In Rumania yes- terday Teutonic troops captured sew eral positions, taking 1,400 prisoners, IS machine guns and three cannon.
 The advance in Wallachia has been pushed to a distance of 20 Kilometres northwest of Rimnik-Sarat. In the lake sector, 1,400 Russians, three can- non and several machine guns were taken.
 The town of Ratchelu, in Dobrudja, has been captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29

each will have a capital of $750. 900.
 Sir Hiram Maxim, the inventor, who died recently. left an estate valued at 3l66.00A. >S s ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
ALLIES REPLY TO BERLIN
 PROPOSALS IS COMPLETE;
 SCANDINAV|AMS ASK PEACE
GERMANS SMASH FRENCH LINES IN SHARP ATTACK
 ON SOMmE BATTLE FRONT

Dead Man Hill being penetrated, and this only by a few hostile troops.
 The attack was delivered after long and violent artillery preparation.
 North of Verdun, on the right bank of the Mouse, strong German re- connaissance was dispersed east of Hardaumont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
THE WEATHER

COnnecticut: Fair, colder tonight, Saturday. fair and cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
Russian Steamer Kursk, Bound for New York With 126 Passengers, is Badly Damaged, and Three Lives Are Lost Off Scotland.
Vessel is Towed to Port
 One Passenger and Two of Crew Drowned in Lower ing Boats Refugees Pick ed Up By Passing Liner.

New York, Dec. 29 The Rus sian steamship Klrsk, while bound from Archangel, Russia, for New York, with 126 passen- gers was hit by a mine on Nov. 20, off kirkWaIl Scotland. One passenG6r and StWo members of the crew were drowned ] while lifeboats. were being launched
 Part of tho Kurslkss stern was torn off hy the force of tiie explosion and she was later towed into KirkwRli by British patrol boats. .ss
 Her apassengers and crew. however. drifted all night in boats before being picked tp. = l. sgs .z.es.ssS~
 The Kursk hit. tho mine about II o'clockslat night and + was a. m. the next day before the English pa trof h1atssfound the steamships drift ing iffehDats. s
 The Kursk. vessel of 7,sss tons gross. piled regularly between New York and Archangel up until about three months. ago when with other Rnssdan passenger ships .voyaging be- tween the two ports sne was W1tn- drawn = = The Kursk left Archangel on Nov. .15
 News of the accident was brought here todey by tAe rescued passengers who arrived on board the steamship Lapland from Liverpool.
 BRITISH TANKER DAMAGED! T Washington, Dec. 2s-The British tank steamer Faix, which left New York, Nov. i25, for Calais, struck a mine of the Britishn coast and was lowed into swansea. on De. If. ac- cording to . despatch to the state department from Vice Consul yslver- tonsAf Swansea. rho fep1rt x1sc said me French schooner St. Louis had. struck a mine on Dec. 2S and sunk with the loss of three mon. a
The Copper bee., 1916-02-26
HOW TO SLEW YOUR CHICKENS

4 timely warning to those contemplating a garden next summer, do not shut your Chickens up, or tie them like you would horse or a dog, But turn them into the garden where they may catch the insects that are so destructive to young growth.
 Befor, turning them into the garden, pro- cure t4o nice little sticks. about ten inches long sharpen these at one end, and cut a notch al the other. now take a piece of twine, and tie a hard knot into the notch,
 then get your chicken, and tie loosely one to each ankle, and turn Miss CacEle loose. She vill go straight for the garden and she first eo4t spot she finds, will lift up foot in an effort to scratch, Now here is where, an intelligent old hen, is made to look foolish. Every time she lifts foot to scratch, the little sick prods into the ground and saoves her foot forward, thusly as she picks up one foot after another, the two little sticks very politely, march Miss Hen out of the garden
The Copper bee., 1916-02-26
DRY OR WET
Mccarthy is dry, But there ars

Mccarthy is dry, But there are times, when dampness permeates the atmos phere to such an extent that it knocks men off their feet Of course, this may be fire damp, or sewer gas, or perhaps the snow melting so fast, makes one sea sick
 Nevertheless every man and woman must admit, that conditions are much better now then when the saloon reigned supreme.
 Better dozen bootlegeers than one saloon keeper. who with his chest out and his shoulders thrown back thumbs under suspenders brazenly tells you he has li cense, that he does not beleive in whisky business, But is after the money and don't
 care how he gets it.
 A nice fellow for the government to hand license to, and say now hurry up dearie and get the money.
 There is no moral difference between saloon keeper and sure thing gambler, of course the former gives you something for your money, i headaches, brown taste the next morning, perhaps black eye and then hollers bull
The Copper bee., 1916-02-26

Mr. Peter Johnson. of Blackburn, is completing his Hotel building on second street Mccarthy, This will be one of the best and most substantial buildings in the country. Built of heavy dry logs, hevn to a line, Calked with burlap, then Rustic on the outside and Beaver Board inside, some building Petes thar
The Copper bee., 1916-02-26

Mrs C. A. Strattman, Wife of the local Agent, for the Copper River and North. Western Rail Road, left last thursday. for the outside. After short visit in Seattle, she will go to Dodgeville Wis where Mir Strattman's people reside.
 A few days ago, Mr. c. A. Strattman. Called at our Sanctum, and during conver- sation, it was discovered that our fathers and grandfaters were old Cronie's, and had lived but short distance apart for fifty years.
The Copper bee., 1916-02-26

Colonel J. A Mcclure, Editor of OUTDOOR LIFE MAGAZINE Is sure doing good work in advocating better game laws and their enforcement. The Colonel is sincere, and is going to great deal of trouble and expense in making nationwide campaign with the little, Protect The Game button.
 Every true Alaskan should wear this button and live up to its meaning.
 The school children gave an entertainment at Johnson's hall friday night, when the kiddies just out did themselves Urgent business prevented us from attend ing which we regret very much.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02

Demokracii Pamietajcie o
kandydacie demo-
kratycznym na SEDZIEGO NUM-
CYPALNEGO. (Ogi.1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
Nowe osypisko W kanale
panamskim.

Washington, 2. wrzesnia. -
Komisya kana}u panamskiego o.
trzymafa Cd gubernatora strefy
panamskiej genera}a Goethalsa
depesze doniesieniem, re W Gu
carache, zaraz ma po}udnie cd
Gold Hill, osunaf sic znowu brzes
kanafu, tworzac osypisko I'D
przestrzeni okoio 200 stop. Skut.
klein tego Cd srody zaden okret
ME moze przedostac sic przez ka-
nal i wszelki ruch ma MIN musi
bye jeszcze wstrzymany Przez
diva lub try dni. General Goe-
thals zaznacza dodatkowo, re O.
suniecie sic to niema mic wsp6l'
nego poprzedniemi osuwiskami
W odcinku Culebra, oraz, re nie--
bezpieczehstwo. wiekszych osu--
wisk W przyszlosci zosta}o, juz W
zupeinosci wykluczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02

znacznie, w szczegolnosci ma pol
noe cd Dniestru, na linii Z}otej
Lipy, oraz ma Podkarpaciu: w
bitwach stoczonych w jednym
dniu onegdajszyrn Rosyarie
wzieli do niewoli 1890 zofnie-
rzy austryackich, W tenn 2S9 o.
ficerow; w liczbie powyzej wy
mienionej miaao bye Niemc6w
2400; nadto zdobyto szesc ar
mat, IS mitraliez siedm haubic.
(Doniesienie to jest bardzo ~
lakoniczne... Musiaia to bye wiel-
ka bitwa, ktora tyle STRAIT zada-
Ia Centralnym - divine, il
szczego1ow ME podaje rapport ro-
syjski, gdzie ia stoczono i jake
postepy ma linii zrobiono. Przyp.
Red. D. C.)
Berlin -Wiedeh, Ego wrzesnia.
- Komunikaty niemieckie o.
gtaszaja, IL wodzem naczelnym
wojsk niemieckich ma rosyjskim
froncie zostaje ks. Leopold Ba-
warski - jako nastepca mar
szaika Hindenburga, zamiano-
wanego szefem sztabu wszy-
stkich armii niemieckich. Ma IL
nil bojowej sytuacya jest ma
ogo1 niezmieniona; Cd Ba}tyku
po Wolyh prawie cisza panuje,
lokalne tylko utarczki i podcho-
dy wojsk; ma Wo}yniu rapport
niemiecki przyznaje, il Rosya
nom udaio sic posunac naprzod
w okolicy Lokacza, lecz pod
kontratakiem niemieckim cofne-
Ii sic znowu: wzieto i'm do ME
wolf 4O7 zoinierzy 2 oficerami.
Mad gornym lSeretem-Graberka
artylerya rosyjska wznowi}a ak
eye bardzo ostra: pod zborowem
Rosyanie posune1i sic nieznacz-
ME naprz6d. Ma podkarpackim
terenie wojska arcyks. Karola IT,
cieraja sic Z Moskalami W okoli-
cy Stanislawowa. Mad Z}ota Ii
pa walk sic tocza ma rozleg}ym
froncie - Rosyanie atakuja, lecz
atak ich wszedzie zostaf odparty
wielkiemi stratami nieprzyja-
ciela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
DziS notyfikaCya prezydenta.
Zn6w kfopoty I ka-
na}en panan1skirn.
Brat Will aresztowany.
Poczmistrz z1ozony urzedu.
Nova stacya iskrowa.
E. Wadsworth prezesem Czerwonego Krzyza.

cyalnej, ma ktora przybyf on w to-
warzystwie swej maizonki, pry--
watnego sekretarza Tumulty'ego,
przybocznego lekarza dra. E. L.
Grawson'a licznych urzednikow.
Ma dworcu tutejszym powitafo
60 entuzyastycznie przeszio 500
osob, a wszystkie niemal gmachy
i domy przystrojono we flagi i
piekne dekoracye.
Jutro powraca prezydent VIII.
son do Waszyngtonu, skad jed.
max wyjezdza zaraz potem dc
Hodgenville, KY, gdzie ma pre-
mawiae W poniedziaiek.
(Frzyp. Red. Ma innem
miejscu niniejszego numeru po-'
dajemy dos}owny przekiad mowy
pana Wilsona, wygloszonej Okla.
zyi notyfikacyi, kt6ra radzimy
naszym Czytelnikom przeczytat
w cafosci wielka uwaga zasta-
nowieniem re wzgledu ma donio-
sioSc lei treSci.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
Wfoskiego Terenu.

Rzym, Ego wrzesnia. -
Wczoraj wSrod wielkiej bury
Austryacy probowali ataku ME
spodzianie ma pozycye Soczy
Isonzo) W okolicy Opacchiasel-
la, lecz zostali ma calej linii od-
parci, straty ponoszac bardzo
ciezkie. w dolinie alpejskiej Va,
Campelle watka by}a bardzo "a
cieta - Austryacy stracili Kill
kaset polegiych. w Sugana do
linie Austryacy atakowali mad
Brenta pozycye w}oskie, ostrze-
clezko Z bateryi wiel-
Mego kalibru: W}osi kontrata-
kami odparli nieprzyjaciela. Krol
Miko1aj Czarnogorski przybywa
z Paryza ma front wfoski, by
odwiedzic kr6la Wiktora Ema-
nuela i jego armie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
Wfosi W Albanii.

Rzyrn, 2-go wrzesnia. - Woj-
ska w1oskie, zajmujace Avlona
W Albanii, rozpoczefy ofensywe
przeciwko Austryakom okupu-
jacym p6fnocna Geese Albanii i
Czarnog6ry. Wfochow wspiera
SLIME powstanie Albahcow, o.
czekiwac tez nalezy powstana
Czarnogorcow - GAIA ludnosc
tych krain jest usposobiona ma
korzyse W3ochow a przeciwna
Austryakom. Akcya rozpoczeia
sic 30-go z. m. marszem w{o-
skim ma Tepeleni, punkt kolejo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02

wy, kt6ry zajeto; pomimo bar
do wielkich trudnosci terens
postepy wioskie So szybkie. Od'
dziaiy greckie, ktore byiy wlzro-
czyty~ rowniez do P1ndniowej
Albanii, cofaja sic z okolic, W
ktore podchodza Wfosi, ME
chcac z mimi walczyc. Wojska
wfoskie posunefy sic "a rzeke
Vjossa i zdoby}y pozycye au-
stryackie ma wzgorzach Klog i
Hekal, biorac ma mich jencow,
wsrod ktorych byio i Austrya-
kow 40-tu. Akcya wioska w AL
banii moze mice znaczna do
niosfosc: W4osi maja tam posia-
dae cd 175,o00 do 100000 zofnie-
rza, Austryakow musi bye zna-
cznie mniej, Niemcow mic pra-
vie. Akcya wioska ziaczy sic To-
pewne z serbska ma zachodniem
skrzydle macedonskiem, W ten
sposob pocznie sic lava wypie-
ranie Niemcow i Austryakow ku
poInocy odbieranie rownoczes-
ne Serbii, Albanii Czarnozory. q.
Ludnose tych wszystkich kra-
jow jest - jak juz zaznaczono,
SLIME po stronie Sprzymierzo-
nych
- Niema wieSci swiezych z
macedonskiego terenu walki
artylerya tylko dziafa bez przer-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
Zwyciestwo Will.
San Antonio, Tex, 2. sierpl

San Antonio, Tex. 2. sierpnia.
- Francisco Villa ma czele okoio
1000 ludzi uderzyi W okolicy San
ia Ysabel ma podkomendnego
Carranzy generaia Elizondo i
po diuzszej a krwawej potyczce
zmusil 60 do odwrotu W kierun-
ku miasta Chihuahua: Oddziai ge-
nerala Elizondo liczyi tylko 600
zoinierzy.
Po zwycieskiej walce zabrali
rebelianci pociag fraehtowy me-
xykanskiej kolei Polnocno Ia
chodniej i obrocili go natychmiast
ma pociag wojskowy, ktorym
czesc Vilistow odjechaia W kie'
runku polnocnym.
Ell Paso, Tex, 2 wrzesnia. -
Hipolito Villa, brat krwawego
bandyty Francisco byfy jego a.
gent finansowy W Juarez z CA
sow jego potegi, dostai sic W re-
ce tutejszych wladz federalnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
z T e a t r 9 w
Wojennych.

~ Ma Bafkanie zamet - jake
go dawno ME byfo!. w Gre
cyl wybuchia rewolucya i do
bre czyni postepy; mobilizacya
zarzadzona, krol Konstantyn
miaf abdykowac; Grecya juz
niaia wypowiedzieG wojne
Centralnym.
w Albanii Wiosi bija Au-
stryak6w; bija ich zreszta i ma
wfoskim terenie.
Rumunii wzieli juz Au-
stryakom 400 mil kwadrato-
wych kraju.
Rosyanie odniesli walne
zwyciestwo mad Ziota Lipa,
biorac 15,79O AuStryakoW 40
niewoli.
Zato w Azyi mieli ich znow
nabic Turcy, ktorzy powiada-
ia, il 5000 Rosyan pojrnali w
bitwach, stoczonych w Arme-
nil.
Ma zachodnin Teatrze Woj-
ny Niemcy kontratakami ode
brali niektore pozycye, zdo-
byte w Pikardyi przez Sprzy-
rzonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-02
Bill Adamsona przeszedf
znaczna wiekszoscia.

Washington, 2. wrzesnia. :
Wszelka Ottawa pred wybuchem
zapowiedzianego ma ponledzla}ek
strajku kolejowego znikia wczo--
raj wieczorem, gdy lzba pos(ow
znaczna wiekszoScia g}osow przy-
je}a bill Adamsona, wprowadzaja-
cy oSmiogodzinny dzien pracy, d
senat postanowii zakohczyc de-
baty mad MIN przystapic do gio-
sowania dis ,popoludniu czwar-
tsi aaadzini, Mona ptzypefFezat
re W senacie wniesione zostana
pewne poprawki do tego blu,
przewaza jednak zapatrywanie, il
przyjety on zostanie bez zadnych
zmian i natychmiast odes}any be-
die przez specyalnego pos}anca
prezydentowi Wilsonowi celem
podpisu do Shadow Lawn, N. J.,
gdzie pan Wilson wyjechai wczo-
raj ma oficyalna notyfikacye swa
O nominacyi prezydencyalnej.
Izba posiow przyjefa bill ADAM
soma 239 glosami przeciwko Sc. L
pomiedzy posf0w demokratycz-
nych dwu tylko glosowalo prze-
c;wko nienu, a mlanoWlcle Steele
Pennsylvania Black Texas.
Przyjeto go W brzmieniu pierwo-
them, ktorego treSc wczoraj po-
dano, z temi tylko zmianami, IL
date wejscia W zycie osmiogo-
dzinnego dnia piracy oznaczono
ME ma 1-go grudnia br., a ma 1..go
stycznia 1917 postanowiono, re
niema on zastosoWanla do tych
kolei, kt6rych linie ruchu wyno--
sza mniej niz 100 mil.
Senat rozpoczaf swe obrady,
mad przyjetym juz przez Izbe po-
slow powyzszym bilem o godzi-
!. ME osmej wieczor i miai poczat-
kowo zamiar prowadzic sesye W
razie potrzeby chocby ca}onocna,
lecz uchwaliwszy, re wezmie pod
glosowanie przedfozenie ME poz-
niej jak o godz. czwartej dis po-
poludniu, odroczyi sic o godz. je-
denastej do g. 10-tej dis rano.
O wielkiem zainteresowanlu
sic publicznosci obradami swiad-
czyla niezwyk}a jej liczba, jaka w
czasie wieczornej sesyi wypeini}a
wszystkie galerye W senacie. O.
becnych bylo takze WELT czlon--
kow Izby poselskiej, a miedzy nj
mi speaker Clark, natomiast
reprezentanci uni kolejowych
swiecili przewaznie nieobecnos-
cia.