davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

II. E. Mielke Of Lewiston spent
Sunday and New Years day in
Cameron.
Mrs. Carl L. Wegner entertained
the younger set" at a card party
New Years night. Pedro was
played. Henry Mielke and Miss
Helen Mielke won the honors.
Arthur Wegner returned to
Uniontown Tuesday to resume his
school work.
Mrs. Riggers and son have re-
turned to their home at Nez Perez
after visiting friends and relatives
here.
Services were held in the church
on New Years Eve.
Mrs. Daniel Wegner celebrated
her birthday Tuesday. A few
friends gathered at the Ehler home
to spend the afternoon with her.
Mrs. Henry Brammer and Mrs.
Joe Schultz entertained on New
Years Eve.
The congregation of the Luther
an church is planning to build a
new barn for Rev. Finke next
spring.
Carl L. Wegner met with a pain
full accident Thursday while start
ing his gasoline engine. His glove
being wet froze to the crank handle.
The wheel revolved, carrying his
hand along and put his thumb out
of joint and lacerated the flesh.
DR.. Stoneburner dressed the wound
which is doing nicely but Mr.. Veg
ner will be unable to work for
some time.
Mr.. Shorty of Cottonwood is Wis
iting the Misses Wegner this week.
Mr.. August Rucks and family
visited at the Lattimeyer home
near Southwick New Years day.
= George Ehlers and Willie Mielke
made business trip to Lewiston
this week.
A bob-sled packed with young
folks went to dance at Gold Hill
Friday evening. All reported q
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schultz en-.
tertained a small group of friends
on New Years Eve.
Arthur Wegner made trip te
Asotin last week.
Mr.. Guerrataz has returned from
his vacation spent at Uniontowr
and began ringing the old school
bell again Wednesday morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
August Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Nelson, who will all remain
there during the winter.
Literary will be held at Steele
Saturday evening, Jan. 9Th.
| Miss Pearl Kitch of Troy was the
| guest of Mrs. Leon Ingle last week.
Ingvald Aas returned to Culdesac
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harris of
Little Bear ridge were visiting
their daughters, Mrs. r. w. Big
ham and Mrs. Elmer Mathes last
week.
Albert Anderson returned to his
school work at Moscow Tuesday,
having spent his vacation with rela-
tives here.
Bernhart Nelson arrived here
Saturday from Porter, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lien enter
tanned fifteen young people at din
ner Wednesday, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Mourey.
ALI ed and Miss Stella Nelson re-
turned to Moscow after spending
the holidays at home.
Miss Petra Sind returned to
Deary Friday.
La grippe has made numerous
calls in this locality during the past
week.
Officers were elected at Taney
Literary Saturday evening. Mr..
WARE was elected president, Isaac
Lein, vice president, George Sind
secretary, Alta Moore, treasurer,
Fred Black. sergeant at arms.
| Miss Bertha KIeth has returned
to Lewiston.
! Miss Emma Aas entertained the
Willing helpers Thursday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Mourey were
charvaried at the ]. J. Sind home
Monday evening. A large crowd
was present. all receiving treat.
Charles Bowers of Avon was a
visitor here last week.
! Mother earth is covered with
about two feet of snow at this
writing.
-Inquisitive
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

May Mccall and Messrs. Donald
Crosby, and Phillip and Clyde
Dougherty and Denzil Kuykendall.
Mr.. Arnold Woody, who is a sur
geon in the U. S. Marines, visited
relatives in Fairview this week. He
returned to Tacoma last night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

winter with his father, Reverend
James Harp.
Mr.. Phil Moretz and family spent
New Years with L. L. McGuires.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-05

FOR SALE: A limited number
OF thoroughbred Rhode Island
Cockerels. Call or address Mrs.
W. A. McGhee. Leland. Idaho.
asp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

her face away. He caught the faint
echo of a sob.
IF l dared to believe that l could
be of service to your he was con-
trained to speak, mot to intTude on
your sorrow, only to tighten your
burden, if that were possible. Believe
me, all l see, all l surmise, appeals
to the depths Of my very SOU" e
Again those translucent eyes fixed T
his own. She put out her hand. She
did not release it until she had led
him to a rustic bench at the edge of
the pathway
Hushr she said. DO you I'M
derstand what that means? Go ask
any gossip of the town, look back
in the public prints a year agone,
learn all the tragic story as others
tell it. Then, if your soul does not
shrink from the hideOus present.
ment, come to me, as friend, as coun-
selor of a bTOken-hearted woman
with but one thought in life-to clear
the memory of a noble father I'M
justly accused, driven to his death by
the uncharitableness of a cruel per-
secdtion."
It was a strange soul communion.
He welcomed 1t, he cherished it. And
all the time his mind was repeating
that name, "WilistOn BurgOyne."
The single name had simply awak-
ened his memory, the two together
it all came back to him now! He
did not tell his impassiOned compan-
ion what was in his mind. He lis
tened to her story and a new flood of
light resulted.
She told of her father, rich, hon
ored, respected, accused by a bust
ness rival who hated him of faithless-
ness in the sacred trust of a widow
and orphan. Long since the just di-
vision of an estate had been con-
Guided When Mr. BurgOyne went
to get the papers proving every step
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

He thrilled and he knew not why.
The uncanny sensation that over
came him was past analysis Why the
half-hidden tablet in the shadow Of
the towering shaft? Why" hush?
1t was a warning, an appeal, a pitt
ful call for human charity. Why?
nvOluntarily Wayne Blatchford
removed his hat and stood with head
bowed. His impressive nature re-
sponded to this fairly emotional pre-
sentiment. The stone -hid-what?
a secret?-a mysteTy?-a direful
faint? And what might it not have
to do with the bereaved daughter of
William Burgoyne!
"Williston All! a clue, a vital ,sUgT
gestiOn. The names in conjunction
stirred up memory to a new effort
Now he knew where he had seen that
name before. His thought went
cropping to rest upon a clear central
fact. Then a rustling sound in the
grass behind him caused him to turn
quickly, and he could not restrain a
quick gasp, for viewing him wonder
ingly, was Miss Barnabetta Bur-
gOyne.
In the near distance was her auto
mobile, in her hands she bore some
flowers. Evidently her mission was
to do homage to the dead. Batch
ford drew aside almost guilty, as
though he were committing a desc
Grafton. for fear she might cOnstrue
his presence here into calIOus seek /
ing into the mystery Of the secret /
that hallOwed grave might conceal. |
A fine bitter scoTn came into that
lovely face he had not believed it ca
pable of expressing as he said sim
ply: Pardon me-" and started re-
spectfully to move on.
"Oh, l understands she said
they even enlighten strangers as to |
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
DETROIT HIGH
TEAMS ALL IN
C0NTESTSSAT.
Central, Eastern, Western and
Northwestern Win Their
Their Games

Central High won from Flint Cen
tral SATURDAY. afternoon 266. using
the old style play most OF the game
Flint, with a light team. scored its
touchdown on forward passes.
Central ...,..........l2 SIS
Flint ............ 0 o. g
Eastern High found little opposi.
ton in Cass Tech. Saturday after
noon and won handily 40-7. Cass was
out.weighed and showed lack of
football knowledge al times. During
most OF the time OF play the ball
was in Cass territory.
Eastern .............,1f l3 1-4u
Cass ....,.. ...........-. T.
Western managed 20 win over
Northern Saturday afternoon 40.
Both teams attempted 60 use open
style plays: Tho neither was prom
eient in this art Western had the
edge and managed 10 win
Western .....,...., Ola 0-l2
Northern .-.......... o. o
Northwestern football team
trounced Adrian high eleven al
Goldberg field Saturday morning
1850 n WAS 1iftle better than a prac.
tice game tor the locals as Adrian
was out.wcighted and out-played In
all stages OF the game.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

T1uchdoWns SAcltsteder. Thei'c.
Goals from touehdcwn---Hughitt .
Uoferee-TI r. Snvder Harvard
Trmpire-Dr Osterheld colgate. .
Head lncsmsn---Hasslcr Time ~
quarters-i2 minutes Suhstitutions
Wernke for iicDkins. OBrien fpr
Ncister SlRyterRer for Gilbert.
r-''~s ~ rsf~erton: q shields for
Usher. Maher for Lennahan Mullane
fof Dunn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
sex HAND
N. Y. THIRD
LOSE SAT.

Baseball uncertainty was demon.
strated 10 an hnesse. Saturday aft
ernoon before 27,323 Chicago fans,
when the American leaguers defeat.
ed the New York Giants in the NTH
world series game. SIS.
Up 60 the seventh inning it was
all New York and things looked bad
for Roland's men With the Giants
on the long end az a 20 count
many Of the spectators began TO
-i-7Tr ETaHds, but in this frame
tho Windy city players started the
fireworks and when the third man
had been retired the scoreboard
showed the count even
The demonstration that followed
this feat Was one that Chicago will
long remember Cheer and lusty
yells rent the air Hate and other
jhrowablo articles sailed about
Even the Chicago players showed
their JOY by dancing about and slap
ping each other on the hack
The spirit OF run getting was upon
the American league champjions 'or
In the last half OF the eighth inning
they came clean with three more
runs and the game n was sad
finish FOR the fasteners as they
played good ball up until the seN
enth inning Sallee. who works beet
in warm weather had hard time
getting started. but once he was
under way. the Sox had "A hard
time or II until thu eold weather
stepped in and put Sallee's effective
arm out
Hits were plentiful thruou, the
entire fray as total Of &c Were
made Chicago registered With IA
and New York had 2 TO their
credit
six errors coming from the Chi
cago contingent did not help Their
chances in the frst part % the
game. and two OF them counted ma
ferially Ia tho Giants run getting
Three were marked against Tho Ma
tionals
Just before the game Garry Herr
mann. head Of the National commits
sion. tossed up hriRh' half-doilar
20 determine where he seventh
game would be played. should the
event prove necessary Comis key
head % the chicago team, called ~"
turn. and lost Monday tho sixth
game % the series viii be staged "
New York If Chicaro wins again
The, viii bo accorded m" world
champion hiQ u tho Giants win
che Rst game viii bo staged az ihe
polo grounds on Tuesday The hoN
score
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
Mt. UNION
EASY FOR
YOST MEN

ANN ARBOR. Oct 15.-Yost war.
riors had an easy time OF IL Satur.
day Afternoon when they defeated
Mt. Union football team by a $50
score. Weston, a new man on the
Michigan team. was sent In al quar-.
ter and made himself hero OF the
fray by scoring five touchdowns all
OF them after running long distances
thru the visiting team. He was the
lightetst Michigan man on the field.
A difference OF % pounds In the
average wright or me teams cannot
account entirely for the big score
run up by the Wolverines. Yost's
men were determined 10 avenge
Themselves for the two scores Kali
amaIOo normal was able TO push
across Wednesday.
After Westons nrsi 60-yard run
and touchdown. Fromeke ran along
as rear guard and the whole Yost
team finished the play az the goal
line, leaving the Mt. Union boys
scattered around the middle OF the
ield.
Mt Union made her best showing
in tho second quarter when II re-
CURED four towns for Michigan TO
push Wieman with the ball frc<l the
three-yard line. Al no time was the
ball in Michigan territory more than
a few seconds still Michigan's ends
are weak Cross allowed himself 10
be sewed up by the opposing inter
ference on good many occasions
that would have let the runner skirt
his end ~ the line unmolested II It
had not been for the fast Michigan
secondary defense. The Yost inter
ference, altho working perfectly
when once IL got under way was oft
on too slow 10 make way for the
runner. leaving fast men Like Weston
end Rye 10 pick holes in the line for
themselves.
Enough substitutes were put thru
the battle TO give the Wolverines
an abundance OF seml-seasoned ma
teriAl that can be relied upon IN
later games. Altho there were no
injuries Il will be a comfort 20 the
Ann Arborites 70 know that Sparks,
GenehAch. Rye. Hanish and even
wieman can be replaced without as
great danger as the hrst game OF the
season would indicate
Detroit base hospital Unit No. 80
attended the game In a body. arriy-
ing between halves They wcs re-
ccivce nv two French army surgeon
majors who took part in the uni
versity convocation exercises FRI
dav and who Feated themselves with
the military Detroiters
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

A number OF football coaches are
needed 81 the various military train
ing camps. The position carries with
IL salary Of 81 500 a year.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

touchdown-wieman s, culver sub
Observation-Disclosures Weston TOT
1s-s-4s = s-4+s..-.-4-
shot for Goetz. Fortune for Goodseli.
Culver for 0oodsell, Garrett FOR Vie
man. Morrison for Cartwright. Cress
for GoetI Cruse for Cohn. Weadock
for Rye, Lindstrom for 81. Clair. Ia
nard Tor Boyt. Mt Union CAcklin Tor
Lchty. Hart for Berkle. Graham Tor
Eidridge. Barrows for Mclean Ref
Walter Kennedy, Chicago. I'm
pire--IIArvey snyder, Harvard. Time
OF quarters--ie minutes
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

Tex Covirgfon tNe mighty sluREer
,hc Southern league. failed 70 live
lp ID his reputation as q hitter IN
lis gow games With the Hravos
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

Unofficial batting averages show
that Duffy Lewis 81 the Red Sox
landed within rf1r 300 ctrCic NJ the
xerr finish eEthe season
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15


tpatted Tor Williams m seventh
Innings .....i p ? So
New York ....2 q 0--5
Chicago ..... q % : Ks
Two-hase hits kaun Felsch.
Fletcher. Gandl Double plays--Mc-
Mullen and Gandu. McMuilen. =. coll
Inns and Gandil Left on bases
Chicago 10. New York H. First base
on errors --Chicagn T. New York a.
IA Sos on balls or Russell 1. on SAL
lee ~ Cicotte Hit and earned
runs--on Russell hits and run
= 49, +t--ftrrfrr rrTr ri 0rst inning, OF
Sallee. l3 hits and runs IN Ia
inning on Cicotte. 5 hits and 2 runs
in innings. on Perritt. hit and no
runs In "a inning on Williams,
hits and ] run in 1 inning. on Faber.
NO runs and no hits in 2 innings.
StruGk out by Cleotte- 2--hv- Eniiee 2.
rs Williams g. by l'Aber L. Time
e37 tmplres-O Loughiin behind the
plate. KLEIN AT nrst. BiRler az Sec
ond. Evans at third.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

New York boxing promoters are.
angling for a return match between
Jack Dillon and Harry Greb. the
clever Pittsburgh middleweight
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
WAzNE ~OZNAJMIENIE.

Celem unikniecia wszelkictr e.
wentualnych nieporozumief, T. pc
~lecenia komitetu Wykonawczego
Wydzialu Narodowego, podaje do
wiadomoSci wszystkich ofiaro-
dawcow, ktorzy ia konccrtach
kapeli wojskowej pod kierownict-
WEN p. Tadeusza Wroiskicgo W
Chicago i w okolicy, ja~kiekolwiek
sunny ma Armie Polska deklaro-
wall, re do kolektowania tych
SUM upowazniony jest poza czlon
kami i urzednikami komitetu
Wykonawczego Wydzia}u Naro-
dowego jcdynie p. Wladyslaw
S~chrojdd.
Ia zlozone w czyjekolwick in
lie rece ofiary, Komitet Wykona-
wczy Wydzialu Narodowego nc
bicrzc zadncj odpowicdzialnosci.
Henryk Setmajer,
Sckrctarz Kom. Wyk. Wydz. \.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
MEYERS VS.. REUBEN.
* %

W najblizszy poniedziaiek odbedzie
sic W teatrze Haymarket walka pomie-
dry szampionami klasy lekkO-Sredniej
Polaklem Janem Meyerem a aydem Ben
Rubenem, wybitnym bardzo zapasni-
klein, kt6ry juz dwukrotnie poiozy1 byf
Meyera. lecz "a kaadym razem korzy-
stall z jakichs uiatwien raz Meyer byl
chory i zebra mial nadwerezone. in
nym razem zn6w podstepem poiozy1 go
Rueben: teraz walka ma sic Odbyt osta
teczna - chocby trwac miala i D go
DIN, jak sic Meyer zarzeka! Meyer
czuje sic lepSzym zapaSnikiem Cd Ru-
bena i Ruben zdaje sic tez to czuje, DO
WALK tel unikal do ostatka, lecz tax go
naciSnieto W kolach sportowych. re
wykrecit sic ME m6gf i zgodzit sic ma
wake W ~przyszly poniedziaiek. Szcze-
rnlV D1Zniei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
KLUB POLSKI WYGRYWA PIATY
KONTEST z RZEDU.
MS%
81 * g g 8

Ubieglej niedzieli popoludniu, w sa-
Ii gimnastycznej W parku Eckharta
PREY Chicago ave. i Noble ul., szampio-
nj polScy z klubu Polsko-AmerykaIskie
go zadali sromotna porazke dziewiatce
p. II. ,,Hamlin Elks" W grze W pike ma
wewnatrz punktaani IS do O.
Stachu Boras i Ludwik Szerszeniew-
ski jake rzucacze dzielnie sic spisali !;
pierwSzy wymacha{ 10ciu rywali, dru-
gi xas 11tu. w podbijaniu Leon Ger
wi6ski / Szerszeniewski przodowali -
gdyz stajac cztery razy do podbijania
zdobyli oni pc try slime uderzenia.
Jestto piaty z rzedu zdobyty przez
naszych kontest gdyz dotychczas wy
Stepowali oni do tyluz kontest0w a Ia
dnego jeSzcze ME ~przegrali.
W przyszla niedziele, dnia 9-go b. M.
dz%iewiatka pOlska uda sic do sail w
parku Cornell Square ma stronie polu-
dniowej miasta gdzie tez do CRY w pill
Ike ma wewnatrz stanie Z dziewiatka
rOrna1l Mo ronnS"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
pominajac, jakim utrapienlem ola
Lincolna byla podobna komlsya
k~ongresowa we wojnie domowej.
MEANS AGENTEM PRU-
SKIM.

Concord, N. c., 4. grudnia. -
CASTOR B. Means, o~skarzony o
zamordowanic PAM Maud A,
King, wdowy bogatcj pc filantro-
pie chicagoskim, ma bye agentcm
pruskim. Dowody odnosne pred
lozono ma jednej Z ostatnlcll sesyl
procesu, kt6ry sic tutaj toczy.
Process ten jest sensacy9, T. G.
cha1ni w Chicago i Nowym lor-
XII. Means Jest po~dcjrzany o male
zenic do micdzyharodowcj szajki
krvminaiistow. Wkrccii sic OH W
zaufanie PAM King i maJqtkicm
ici szaiowaf jak wlasnym. Pred
lozono dowody, &c }qczy]y so sto-
sunk Z Won Papen EN-, woJsEo--
wynn .,attache" ambasady nicmlcc
kiei w tym kraju, kt6ry by1 We
wiele spisk6w nicmicckich wpl2-
tany.
TAX wazne inkryminujqcc do
woody przedlozono przeciw Mean
scwi w ostatnich dniach, zc ME
bedzie powoiany do skladania &c
znai we w}asnym intcrcslc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
g * g * g
z PARkU HARDING SQUARE.
30 q *

W sail simnastycznej W parku wy
lei wymienionym odbyla sic gra W
pike ma wewnatrz W kt6rej udzial bra
Ii pilkarze z klubu Holt Swats A. A"
i rywale ich z klubu st. Lawrence A.
A, kt6rzy pokonali tych pierwszych
punktami . do l. z. Wiszowaty, drugO
stanowy strony przegrywajacej, zdoby}
diva slime podbicia a z tent i punkt je-
den ola swoich. RAPPORT CRY w cyfrach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
u x
PIATKA POLSKA PRZEGRALA.
G&

S% OK
Piatka lekkiej wagi z klubu Central
Turner's" pokona}a piatkc z klubu Pol
Sko-AmerykanskiegO tel samej wagi,
punEtami 81 do 30 W grze W pike kO-
| szykowa jaka sic odbyla w sail tych
| pierwszych pnr. 20l6 W. North avenue.
| Podioga W sail gimnastycznej byla Sill
| ska, po taGcu. zatem nasi ME mogli So
bic tax jakby tego pragneli, piiki z rak
do rak podawat.
,Jutro Ia sauna piatka polsha stale
do cry z piatka Armour Square Light
weights W sail parku Armour Square.
Uklad obu piatek i rapport Onegdajsze-
go kontestu taxi:
POLISH-AMERICAN A. c. C9).
BOraS, r. r.
Z. CzerwinSki, l.. F,
+. Nowicki, FIR. Nowickic SOSnowski,
c.
Pecolt, r. G.
TenCZar. l.. u.
CENTRAL TURNER'S, (3D.
F. HardieS, Il. +.
W. Hardies, J.. +.
Waldmann, C..
Legelbracht: Lowe, r. G.
Baur, L. C.
KoSzyki zdobyli - BoraS l.; Ger
winSki ,: +. Nowicki .; SosnowSki l;
f. Hardies /: W. HardieS 4; Wald--
mann s; Lowe l.
WOlne rzuty zdObyli - +. NOwicki l;
SoSnowSki ..
Referentem CRY byl KorzeniCwski.
Sedzia cry byi w. Lowe.
Rezultat cry PREY kO1cu picrwszej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
DzIEWIATKA SOKOLA WYGRYWA.
%S
Rzueacz Wilezewski SpiSal sic dOSkO-
male.
* *

Ubieglej niedzieli pOpOiudniu W So
kolni ma StauislawOwie Odbyla sic Gra
W pike ma wewnatrz (indoor base
BALI pomiedzy d~izewiatka SOkoiow Or
IN BialeSo a rywaIami ich z klubu Phi
cketts \. c." Sokoli z kOntestu tego
wySzli zwycieSko pokOnawSzy rywali
pupktami 9 do >. Ola SOkOi0w najle-
plej W grze spisali sic pilkarze Stani-
shaw Szczuka i Urban. B. Wilczewski
rzucal jak m6gl ~najlepiej i dzielnie sic
tez spisal: W chwytaniu zaS Odznaczyt
sic Wladek SmorOwSki, ola parady
.Krekiesem" zwany. RAPPORT CRY W cy-
frach taxi:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

N SKARBU.

Washington, 4. grudnia. -
Department skarbu wczoraj
przed}ozyl kongresowi swe obi
czenia, IL ma wydatki rzqdowe !
prowa1zenie wojny w roku fiskal-
nym 1917 koniecznc beda apro--
pr-yacye w sumie $780, 600, 900.
L tel sunny ma samq wojne przy-
psda $11, 900, 900, 900. Tylko mnicj
sza czeSc tel sunny bedzie osiag-
nieta Z podatkow, a wieksza &c
sprzedazy bond6w wolno5cio-
wych.
Oto gl6wne pozycyc W tych O.
bliczeniach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
co SLYCHAC MIEDZY KON-
GRESMANAMI.


Washington, 4. grudnia. -
Jest bardzo prawdopodobne, re
kongres wypowie wojne Austryl,
Buigaryi i Turcyi, be- wzgledu
ma to, CO prezydent Wilson O ten
mysli. So "a tenn personal---very.
komitetow ola spraw zagranlcz-
rych w obu izbacl1. Jest "a tenn
takze senator Lodge, najstarSzy
republikanin w scnacic. kongrcs
pragnie okazac, re on tez ma VIA
DE wypowiadania wojny i &c ME
zawszc musi sic ia preZydenta O.
siadac. JcSli prezydcnt zostawl
wolna rekq kongresowi pod tym
wzgledcm, jest niemal pewncm'
&c kongrcs wojne tym kraJom
wypowic. Me uczyni togo tylko
w takim razie, gdyby prezydcnt
Wilson, prywatnie hub publicznle
podaf slime powody, ola kt6rych
tym krajom wojny wypowiadae
ME wypada.
Wielu czlonkow kongresu
mysli o podniesieniu podatk6w
IA wojennych zyskach korpora-
cvi, firm i jednostck. Wogolc sq-
dza, re podatki ~wojenne, uchwa-
lone ma ostatniej sesyi, ME cal
klein dobrze funkcyonuja. Mic
dzy innemi, experci odkryli pew
re sprzecznosci, ktore tylko przez
kongres dada sic usun9c.
- Kwestya prohibicyi przyj-
die wczesnie pod obrady. Kon--
gresham Webb, personal---very.
komitetu sadowniczego, obiecai
prohibicyonistom, &c ~leszczc
pred koiicem roku, poprawka dc
konstytucyi bedzie gotowa do
ylosowania przez legislatury sta
move. Musi bye zatwicrdzona
przez dwie trzecie wszystkich
Stanow.
Kongresman Randall wnies'e,
azeby protibicye zaprowadzono
natvchmiast w calym kraju.
Kongresman Walsh z Massa
chusetts nosi sic Z mysla propo-
nowania nowego czlonka gabine-
tn. w osobic F. n. Hurlcy'a, jake
sekretarza spraw .morskich (lna-
rine) Hurley jest obecnie preze--
SEN wydzialu okretowego. DO no.
wego d~epartamentu mlafyby bye
w}aczone biura obecnie sic w IN
uych departamentach znajd"J2ce'
a dotyczace spraw morsklch' Fro
iekt ten ma bardzo male szanse
przejScia.
- Kilku kongresmanow ma pro
iekty kontroli wojennej mad wy
dziaiem wykonawczym we wyda-
tkach ma cele wojenne. Sqdzono,
re kwestya ia calkiem zanlkia'
lecz pomylono sic. Kongresman
Drandegee ma projekt kongreso-
vego komitetu d~oradczego, ktory
ma wiedziet, ma co sic fundusze
wydaie informowac o tenn pu-
biicznosc. Kongr. Britten Z Chi
cago, proponuje naJwyzsza rade
wojenna Z trzech Z prezydentem
M czele. Britten ma tendencye
pacyfistyczne i dziwnie sic taxi
projekt cd niego slyszy. Konsr'
Dyer take chcialby mice komisye
T. czlonk6w obu lib kongresu,
ktora miaiaby ogolny nadzor mad
apropryacyami. Wszystkim pro-
jektom p~rezydent Wilson jest
przeciwny. w ostatniej sesyl Sta
rano sic take narzucit mu taxa
kontrole / zapobiegi temu, PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Ost..nie wiadomoSci . o3esysn1.
uroxmaicone oryginalnemi lllustra-
.yamt, zamiesycxa stale Dz1ENNIK
CHICAGQSKl