davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
WlESCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.
NAGKA SMIERC CZY NOR
DERSTWO?

Lubawa. Nag1ym zgonem albo
tez mordercza reka zesz}a re
swiata Sp. wdowa Zdziebfowska
81 lat liczaca. Rzecz sic mia}a
nastepujaco: Sp. Zdziebfowska
zy}a ma deputacie ma swej daw-
niejszej posiad}osci, kt6ra naby}
kol0nista Trachenberg, majacy
dw6ch syn6w. w piatek pojecha-
Ia ma targ do Lubawy. Tam spree
dafa 5 i pol centnara zyta i poro-
bifa rome zakupy. Wracafa zas
Z targu IA wozie kolonisty Ira
chenberga, IA kt6rym znajdowaf
sic :jeden Z syn6w. Drugi .jechaf
"a axe kolem. Dojechawszy
do grunt6w pratnickich wdowa
juz ME zyfa. Pono szyja niebosz-
czycv by1a podrapana i wykazy-
wafa pregi. jakby cd palc6w "a
cisnietych. Usta by}y zmiazdzone
jakby cd butelki wielka sifa
przyciSnietej do Mich. A co maj
wazniejsza, IA gfowie W samem
ciemiu znajdowala sic plama
wielkosci pieciomark6wki zadana
jakby tepym instrumentem. Po-
dejrzenie pada IA Trachenber-
gov. choc Z drugiej strony div
men,. re sedzia sledczy ME doko-
nal aresztowan. koloniSci ucho-
dza. W sobote wykazafa W domu
obdukcya IL nieboszczka przez
pomylke chcac sic pokrzepic ma
pi}a sic kwasu octowego. W O.
statniej chwili donosza. re po-
dobno synowie Trachenberga mi
xii beg Sladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
z POD N[OSKALA.
MORD.

WarSzaWa. W Din. l D.. III. pc
pe}niono tn bestyal>ki mord prey
III. SzczeSliwickiej w dzielnicy O.
chota. Ofiara zbrodni pad}a 81.
letnia Teofila Cywinska. b. Was.
cicielka mydlarni i piwiarnl
Sprawczynia mordu byfa sasiad-
ka. Cywinskiej. Maryanna Gar.
szonowa. kt6ra mSzczac sic "a
rzekome obelgi wyrzucenie z
mieszkania. wesz}a przez okno dc
mieszkania Cywinskiej i zamordo
wala ia kilku uderzeniami Mot
ka W skron. Gerszonowa. ktora
przyznala sic do zbrodni. ttuma-
czac sic uniesieuiem, aresztowano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
TRZYMAN0 IA JAK0
SZPIEGA.

Grudziadz. Smutny los spotka]
pewna Niemke z Berlina W po-
ciagu Grudziadz-Berlin. Z Os-
truly telegrafowa}a pewnemu O.
ficerowi T. Torunia. re przyjez-
dza go odwiedzic. Ma to otrzy-
ma}a odpowiedz. re officer jest
przeniesiony do Szpandawy. Po-
niewaZ widziano W kobiecie
szpiega. aresztowano ia ma dwor-
GU. Wskutek zapytan t~elegraficz-
nvch stwierdzono. re pode.j rzenie
Jest nieuzasadnione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

30rv NJ,

zory. Ma tartaku. Szczepana
(adowali robotnicy do wagonu
drzewo. Jeden Z Mich. niejaki Wa
wrzvniec Dubiel. ojciec kilkoro
dzieci, spadt z wagonu i tax sill
ME uderzyt glowa 0 zelazo. re pc
kla mu czaszka. wskutek czego
wyzionat natvchmiast ducha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
KAZ MA SMIERC.

ID. Warch. Zig oglasza: Ro.
svjscy poddani Marceli kielczew-
ski. murarz Z PruSzkowa. Stefan
Dolinski. murarz re Zbikowa. wy
roku sadu polowego PREY ces-
MEM. wojeu. rzadzie gubernial-
nvm W Grodzisku z dnia 27-go
czerwca br. skazani zostali ma
Smierc; pouiewaz posiadali broi
i uzyli jej do napadauia W &C.
lach rabunku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
WYSTAWA

Krakow. Wystawe dawnej ar
chitektury W Polsce otwiera W
tych dniach Muzeum Narodowe
W krakOwie W Muzeum i'm. CZaE
skich. Wystava ma przedstawit
bogactwo form i r6znorodny roz.
wo.j budownictwa na naszel zle'
mi a obejmie ME tylko zabvtkj
svieckie ale i koscielne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
WDoSTAL SIZE POD K0LA.

Mako. Smiertelnv Wypadek
spotkal tutaj pewnego koloniste
Z okolicy. kt6ry do cukrowni tu-
tejszej zwoziE kamienie wapien-
ne. w poblizu mostu poprzez No.
tee dostaf sic z niewyt}umaczonej
przyczyny pod kola w}asnego wo-
I'll i odni6sl tax niebezpieczne O.
kaleczenia. re nastepnego dnia
skonal W mie:jskim I%azarecie. do
kad go odstawiono. Zmar}y po-
zostawit zone i 9 dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
WAWELU.

Krakow. kierownictwo robot
PRIV odnawianiu zamku IA Wa
welu powierzono p%rofesorowi kra
jowej szkoly technicznej. Adolf
fowl Observation-Disclosures. znane-
mu budOwniczemu. autorOwi Kill
ku cennych projekt6w gmachow
monumentalnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
SPRZENIEWIERZYR PIE
A D

Laurahuta- Niejaki n. pozyczyf
sobie ely superintendent okofo
100 mr. skladek socyalistycznego
"Verbandu' Doniesi socyalisei
o TEN do prokuratora q ten wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
GIMME POWIERZONO PIE.
CZE MAD

Ma Litwie. Jak donosi "Deu-
tsche Lodzer Zeitung,.',.w Will
ME zamknieto muzeum, bibliote-
Ike, archiwa dawnego uniwersv-
tetu. archiwa centralne. szkoly
szlacheckie i biblioteke kosciel--
ma. Gminie powierzono piecze
mad tymi zak}adami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
RucH LuDNosc1.
Siemianowice. Do gminy-

Siemian0Wlce. Do gmlnE tu-
tejszej przyprowadzito sic W
miesiqcu sierpinu 315 os6b. a Wy
prowadzilo 4lO. w tym samym
czasie zg4oszono AZ wypadki IL
rodzin i IS wypadki Smierci. O.
g6fem ubyto naszej gminie 1O5
os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

s:SoRoL" udowodnii swtj oblet-
niczv skutek i dlatego ME zapom
n,icie spr6bowat go PREY odc'u.
waniu jakichk lwiek wewnetrznvch
%cierp,en. ApteAarz i Wasz sklepi
karS 90 maja, albo gfowny skiad:
F. AT. RICHTER L CO. IA so
Washington st New York, n, Y.
-25c butelecZka-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
MA D"oBRocZYNNE cELE.

Witkowice. F'abryka zelaza W
Witkowicach uchwali}a udzielic
1000, 900 kor. ma dobroczynne u
rzadzenia Ola robotnikow fabryki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
WPADLA DO GARNKA z GO
RACA WODA.

Orlowo. 2-letnia c6rka gospo-
darza pewnego goniac kota wpa-
Ola do garnka napelnionego 60
raca woda. Dziecko tax sic popa.
rzy}o. IL pc kilku dniach zmarle'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
DYMISYA RADY GMINNEJ W


z Piotrokowa pisa. Czfonko-
vie rady gminnej p%rzediozyli
swa dymisye majorowi Makowi,
komisarzowi rzadowemu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
EHHEE ENHHa
SzK0kA ANClELSKlECO! !

Niemal kazdemu W Ameryce i
Kanadzie wiadomo, re TYLkO U
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczyc sic movie, czytac i
pisac pc a~ngielsku W przeciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic ami
jednego centa Zmadrzej vice i ty
jak i setki innych zmqdrzalo i ME
daj sic balamucic rozmiatem pokqt
nym szk6lkami lecz zgloS sic listo-
wnie do p%rawdziwej Szkoly,bo my
ola dobra twego wydaliSmy Meto-
de jezyka neutrality-suspicious.
ma tie zycia robotniczego W spos6b
bardzo latwy ola kazdego, zawiera
jacq Gramatyke angielskq podanq
W jezyku polskim! Szkola nasza
jest jedyna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
szkola prowadzona przezP olak6w,
"a konsesem rzqdowym,jes ola po
zytku ludzi ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa, lekcye
Observation-Disclosures i najtanszej.
Melody jezyka angielskiego, vice
pisz zaraz i przekonaj sic.
A~MERYKANSKA SZK0kA
(KLASA 81
1897 Chene ST., Detroit, Mich.
p. j. Paradzihski, kierownik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

toczyf process. N skazany zostal
ma 3 tygodnie wiezienia.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
ROTARY CLUB TALKS
 ABOUT STATE FAIR

The entire session of the Rotary club held at the Rose Tree yesterday noon was given over to the discussion Of the coming state fair. Secretary Tom Shaughnessy was present, and had as his guests. the heads of the different fair departments.
 In the general discussion it was gen. erally agreed that the fair was an in stitution which could not be very well dispensed with, and that it was of great benefit both to the state and city.
 In a talk H. M Fennemore, eX- plained what the fair meant to the state. He pointed out the necessity of a change in the legislation covering it, and suggested that the bridge plan" should be applied to it's finances that is appropriating a definite allowance for each department. He also directed attention to the growth of the fair and the necessity for more buildings to ac- commodate the exhibits. to the land scape gardening and other improve ments going on this year.
 Dr. John Dennett, Jr. spoke on the increase in registered dairy cattle as a direct result of the state fair, and pre- dicted great things from this branch in the future. Dr. J. C. Norton adVo- cated concerted action by the chamber of commerce, the county supervisors, and the city commission in the matter of a direct tax levy for the support of the fair instead of asking for subscrlp tions from local business men as has been the case in the past.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
POINTING OUT
 THE FIRE RISK
Insurance Men Render Val uable Aid in Waking Up Otherwise Careful Busi- ness Men to the Need of Cleaning Up Premises

good deal of favorable comment IS being made on the educational campaign being waged by local in- surance writers among business men on the matter of fire prevention. The campaign is being conducted in con nection with the local observance of National Fire Prevention Day, which is next Monday, and it is attracting wide attention.
 The value of the educational fea- ture of the work lies in it's con- Nlncingness among the owners of business blocks. It is said there is no class of property owners more careful to keep fire risks low. as the proprietors of store and office build ings. Their odd carelessness about back yards and courts, however, is the point of attack by the insurance men. They point out the danger of accommodations of packing boxes, sometimes filled with loose excelsior and paper. in the rear of clothing stores, for instance. A man, ordin- arily very cautious about having fireproof buildings will often permit masses of inflammable material to collect in sheds and court yards, to the danger of whole blocks.
 The Fire Prevention Association is co operating with the city clean up squads, under the leadership of Arthur Hahn, to promote the clean ing up of all vacant lots and alley ways on Monday, october 9. The work is valuable not only intrinsically, but because 1t is preparatory for the state fair when thousands of visitors will see the city and give it a critical once over
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
FORMER ATHLETE |S
 VISITOR IN PHOENIX

After an absence of several years, Ivy Marshall has returned to Phoe- nix for brief visit. MT. Marshall lives in Los Angeles at present where he is connected with the Terrence Marshall company, a well known bonding and banking house.
 At the local high school the Mar shall boys" are still spoken of in en- thusiastic terms. The banker and his brother, Ralph Marshall, now em- ployed by Shreve and company of San Francisco, were keen students and won no. little renown by their sport activities. Later in college they gained an equal amount of promin- ence as students and athletes.
 MT. Marshall stated yesterday that he was delighted to visit his old home although the improvements have been so many and marked that he scarcely knew the city. He said after leaving | Phoenix he went to Occidental College and later to Stanford. A law course at the University of Chicago complet- ed his education. He has been in | business in Los Angeles for the past | few years and is now on a vacation 1 having motored from the coast. He is 1 accompanied on the trip by his wife and son. Walter Ralph Marshall. a sturdy little chap of six. They will leave in day or two for Tucson
 where they will visit Mrs. Marshall'S
 parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Purcell.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
HALEY BACK FROM
 THE BORDER CAMP

Sergeant Ned Raley, detailed as of flee force for the First Arizona h. fantry, arrived in Phoenix yesterday, and during his stay of several days will make an attempt to not only act, but look like real civilian. Raley has worn a uniform so long that he feels conspicuous in ordinary "cits"
 Raley has been assigned to head quarters since his lengthy stay on the border and during that time has brok- en all military records for pounding a typewriter. sy
 He stated yesterday that the men are all in good shape. and if it were not for the suspense, all would be sweet and serene. The Arizona organization has been on duty longer than any other militia body now growing at Mexico, and feels that if anyone is to be let go, they should be thus honored
 The regiment made wonderful rec | ord in their practice hike. In compari- son with the eastern militia regiments l the Arizona outfit looked like regulars | At the end of 32-mile hike each man carrying his equipment and other i'm pedimenta, the men came swinging into camp, with the colonel at the head with a smile so broad it could be seen a mile. An average days hike is 20 miles, but Col. Tuthill was determined to see exactly what his boys could do and he found out.
 Raley stated that if the regiment could be brought to Phoenix for the state fair. all would be well again. It would be a great thing for the men and a great boost for the fair. The men are all anxious to make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
MANY WITNESSES IN
 GRAND JURY PROBE

While the grand jury has not made any return, that it is having a busy session is evident from the number of witnesses that have been subpoenaed to appear before the body. The corridor of the court house contains rows of benches that for days have not held a Vacan seat.
 The investigations have been secretly conducted as required by law and not hint as to the deliberations has been heard. The jurors will be in session for several more days. When the jury was called, it was stated that the session would not last more than a day, but Foreman Green stated yesterday that more work was in sight now than when they started their investigations.
 He wishes it particularly understood that anyone having any matter to pre- sent, should do so at once.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
CHR|STY HEAD
 1T ALLIANCE"

Since assuming his duties as chair man of the republican county central committee, Col. James II. McClintock has found his time too intensely oc- cupied to give the necessary atten- ton to the chairmanship of the Phoenix branch of the National AL liance. Charles B. Christy has suc- ceeded him in the responsibilities of the latter position, and will unques- tionably make vigorous and eff cient officer.
 MT. Christv is a long time resident of the city, is well known and is an enthusiastic Hughes man. He will give his exclusive attention to lining up the Hughes vote in Phoenix and to have the whole-hearted co-opera- tion of all good republicans, and the special help of a great many of the business men and independent voters who realize that this country needs Mr Hughes at the helm of state
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
IN MOTOR
 JAR ADD ID PARADE

One of the most attractive exhibits in the parade that raised the curtain on the highly successful fashion show Wednesday night, was the automobile entered in the parade by the Babbitt- Poison company. The car was Haynes tourer. one of the new classy models, shiny as it came from the freight car, but its beauty enhanced by the addi- tion of scores of dozens of carnations and yards of smilax wreaths.
 The driver had as his guests a beVy of pretty young women, who also flow CT decked, attracted as much attention as the car, which was as it should be.
 The automobile parade added much to the fashion show and it is assured that for comin~ shows, this feature will not be lacking.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
FIRST METHOD|STS
 HOLD RALLY SUNDAY

The First Methodist church will make Sunday, October Sth, Rally Sun day. The first service is the Sunday school at 9:45 The pastor will preach q special sermon at eleven o'clock on "Harnessing Our Forces" Epworth League rally service at 6:30. High school students will have charge of this meeting Special evening rally service at 30 will be as follows:
 Organ Voluntary: Berceuse, Spin ming.
 Hymn 3SS, Onward. Christian Sol diers."
 Prayer.
 Offertory: Reverie, Flagler
 Song by the Chorus Choir
 Brief talk by Mrs. Henry Zimmer for the Ladies Aid Society.
 Short Talk by Mrs. James Aldrich for the Woman's Home Missionary Society.
 whistling Solo: "Alohe,"' Gladys Lindsay. Brief Talk by Miss Mae Wilson for the Epworth League. Reading. "The Little Wild White Rose" Fife Pierce.
 Short Talk by Mrs C. T. Hirst for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
 Brief Talk by B. c. Brown for the 1 Brotherhood. Reading. The Fashioned Choir" |" | Mrs. Mae Walker.
 Short Talk by Dr. Ray c. Harker l for the Sunday School and Prayer | Meeting. Hymn CIT. Savior, Like a Shepherd | Lead Us"
 Postlude: Noel, Chant du Roi Rene, | Guilmont.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
WEATHER TODAY
rRenuhIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlre1

rRepuhlcsn A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 6.-For Arizona: Saturday local showers; Sun day fair somewhat warmer.
 Colorado: Saturday and probably Sunday, showers west portion; increas- ing cloudiness with probably showers and cooler late Saturday or Sunday in eastern portion.
 New Mexico: Saturday and probably Sunday. fair; not mucn change in tenn perature.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday, fair; colder north Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
C. OF C. LIBRARY

c. OF C. LlBRARY-The Northern Arizona Leader, a semi weekly news paper, of Flagstaff has been added to the files of the chamber of com merce.
 BACK TO STAY-After an absence of several years. F. J. ArmiiO, an old time resident of Phoenix. has returned and will probably repent his ways and stay around awhile. For some time during his absence MT. Armiio has been acting as bookkeeper for the Hubble Company, at Granada, Arizona
 COYKENDAL RETURNS - Major Y C. Coykendai. in command of the third battalion First Arizona infantry. now stationed at Naco. left Phoenix this morning for his command. While here the major engaged in a lengthy conference with Colonel Harris. ad- iutant general of the national guard. The question of abolishing the eroquet teams now with the regiment was taken up, but nothing definite de- cideG.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

The Business Girls club of the Young Women's Christian Association will open its season with a banquet on Monday evening. Any business girl desiring to attend may secure a ticket at the office of the Y only The price of the ticket is thirty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
MORE EXHIBITS NEeDED-Cor

all you ranchers who have big crops, and put up some stuff for the Mari copa county exhibit at the irrigation congress in Fl Paso. The material will be sent to Fl Paso by the cham Der of commerce. and will be placed by an exhibit expert where it will do the most good. There is very little time left to collect soil products. and haste is urged.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
itfia AAInare Meet

The Little Helpers of the Trinity Pro Cathedral will not meet this morn ing owing to the inclemenCy of the weather The date of the postponed meeting will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
REVIVAL

An old fashioned Methodist revival will begin Sunday October s in the Free Methodist church at the corner of Adams and Fifth Sts. The local pastor will be assisted by Rev. and Mrs. F.. F. Shelhamer of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Shelhamer has had years of ex- perience in the evangelistic work, not only at home, but has made d tour of the world.
 Come and hear him once and you will be convinced that he is a Bible student. If you are interested in your boy or girl or your neighbors children, come and join us in this fight If you are in doubt about your own experience Come and get clear light and walk in it. Song and prayer services at 7:30 preaching at each evening. J. H. McCabe, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Fancy 415 tier Belefleur apples S1.20 per box. Fancy tier Bellefleur ap- ples $1.30 per box
 McKEE'S CASH STORE. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Girls Mission Band

The girls mission band will meet at the Presbyterian church this after noon at 30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Fancy Az tier Bellefleur apples s12O Der box. Fancy tier Bellefleur ap- pies sl.3O per box.
 McKEES CASH STORE. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Fancy 419 tier Bellefleur apples $12O per box. Fancy tier Bellefleur ap- ples $1.30 per box.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS =

4S LB. SACK of Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour. $2.25. Arizona Grocery, Cor. 3rd and Washington Sts. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve. Phone 115a for interesting particulars.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Country Club Tea
Business Girls Club

The Country Club tea announced fol today, has been postponed one week.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Fancy 41a tier Bellefleur apples $1.20 per box. Fancy tier Bellefleur ap- ples $1.30 per box.
 c McKEES CASH STORE. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
LICENSED TO WED

licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas Ray and Mary Johnson, both of the Salt River reservation, and Byron ]. Bellas and Jettie May Asplind, both of Phoenix.
 UNOELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Ramon Pena. Scott White, Marcus A. Smith, Frank J. Buck, Mrs. Sarah May Gaylards and James Me- Alister.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

4S LIP. SACK of Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour, s225. Arizona Grocery, Cor. 3rd and Washington Sts. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
p. H. HAYES FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
 (Adv) t

Hire a little salesman aT The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sn" more customers than vou cNr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

p. H. HAYES FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.
 (Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

Hire Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
u. S. Department Of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Buildinu

Deficiency in temperature yester- Gay, s degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 43 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 115 degrees. Normal precipitation, aJnuary l to date. GIG inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date 636 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1 20 of inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
 Meteorological.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
KITCHENS SPEECH IN BEHALF
 OF NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Devoted Himself to Attacking the so-
 Called Big Navy Men,

Washington, May 29, = Majority Leader iKtchin made his promised speech in behalf of the naval appro- priation bill in the house today, ex- blaming that while he believed the measure provided for greater prepared ness on the sea than the country really needed, he was supporting 1t because 1t eliminated the navy department's s i've year building programme. He de- voted himself most vigorously to at tacking the so-called big navy men, asserting that the present elamor of preparedness was due in the main to hysteria and jingoism.
 In opposing the five year programme MT. Kftchin said it would be foolish to contract for ships at present high prices, when it was probable that the cost of materials would be much lower after the war.
 General debate closed with MT, k1tchin's speech and the house then began consideration of the bill under N1e rule permitting five-minute speech es on amendments. This probably will be continued until o'clock Friday af- ternoon. the hour set for the final vote. The house remained in session until late this evening, and the leaders agreed to meet tomorrow at the usual hour instead of recessing oyer Memo rial day,