davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

all their wonder. On Phobos. sup
posing its mean density TO equal the
earth's land It Is undoubtedly far
less). your weight would be reduced
to about 1-26sth OF your weight at
home: 30 you might weigh from
half to three-quarters OF a pound.
and your muscular effectiveness
would be proportionally increased.
1t would not be safe for you to run
very fast. for II you put on all pos
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
All Star Recipes

Te following recipes and approved by Good
Honssksspno Institute conducted by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
snd are rspx6hed by special t that ppb
cation, the Nations GTsGteSt Home Aa0aeIns.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
The Second in q Useful Series.

READ the directions in tomorrowS article knitting
- Marjorie Rambeau, the Broadway star, showS Just
how the aviators cap looks Every is anxious to
knit article for our boys abroad Last Tues
days article directions how TO knit sweater; to-
morrow's is equally useful. ..
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
Fried Cauli1ower with Onion

One head eaulihovsr. / onion. >
tAblsspoonfuls fat.
Cook 4 Good-BiIsd head OF eauiI-
flower in boiling sAlted water until
tender. Drain and separate into
howerets. Brown the onion, minosd.
in the fat: add the eauIidowsr ana
cock ten m1nutaG
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
Eggplant and Mushroom
Entree.

One eggplant. ons-hIlf pound
mushrooms. two tablsspoonfuls but
ter. one-half tsIspoonfuI salt. two
tAblespoontulS -four. three eupfuis
beef-steck. ons-hHlf eupful cream,
ene-eiGhth teRspoonfuI pepper.
Cut the eggplant IN ons-inch thick
GlceG- Pare and cut each slice In
quarters. Soak for one hour IN
salted water. Skin the mushrooms
(use stems also). Cook the egg
plant and mushrooms in the beef
stock until they are soft. Then
remove with skinner to q buttsFsd
casserole. Melt the butter. add the
hour and cook until bubbling: to
this add the beef-stoek, gradually
making . smooth gravy. Season
with salt and pepper and peur into
the casserole. Add the cream and
bake IN q slow oven for about af-
teen minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
A Frantic Appeal.


Help! Come here! oh, come
here" cried Parl in frenIied ac-
cents. Then she screamed as loudly
as she could and let the frightful
sound die away in a EurEls.
Folloved-dsad silence.
The sailor At the door called her.
She did not reply. Pressed nat
against the wall behind the door
she waited.
The sailer opened the door eau
tiously. He pSsPsd in-and saw
what appeared to be Pearl stretched
out upon the bunk-motionISss
He advanced on tiptos TO invssti-
gate. But when he got quits close
he perceived that what he had mis-
taken for Pearl was merely .
bIanket-and he whirlsd about
But he whirled about too lAts.
For Pearl was already through the
open doorway. and as the furious
sailor threw himself across :he
room the door banged shut in his
face and locked.
The tables were turned. for he
who had been TALLER was now shut
up inside. and she who had bean
prisoner was at large. and. a. yet,
unEuSpected.
Her escape from the vessel was
not to be so easily managed. how
ever, for Hs she turned from the
door, frowninE over the noise her
imprisoned Jailer was making. she
saw the captain coming down the
corridor and duekSd into hiding.
He passed right by her to invss-
tigate the racket. and she slipped
out making for the eompanionway.
Meanwhile the captain was shout
ing:
Here. you! what's a-EoIn' on in
thsre7"
"Lemms outi She trieksd mel
The baggage locked me in! She's
got away" yelled the sailor.
The Captain Bwore a mighty oath
and unlocked the door. Then,
backed up by his discounted SEA-
man. he started for the deck.
His shouts brought the rest Of
the crew up short and 30 cut Pearl
OF from the rail But she was not
TO be so easily rstaksn. She made
for the rigging and began to climb
up It.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
By Fred Jackson.
Episode IS.


OPU4Ekt, iS1T. ~ Frsd Jaeksoa. all rigAn
rosarTSd-l
EfTHArs quite right. did" ad-
nittSd Carlslake. cooliy.
But listsn-that stone IL
worth very little to her or to you
or TO ne; but it's the key to some
real riches that are worth having.
Throw in your lot with me and quiet
that girl. and I'll share the loot with
yeu"
She eRSrsd me . thousand" OBJ
served the captain.
1YeUr share Of this haul will be
more than = million. ~ you stick to
me-" returned carslake.
The captain stared. open-mouthsd.
but CarslAks's manner was oonvinc-
ing. with . gasp the seaman
Yielded.
All right! I'll take a chance on
you. But, the devil guard you care
fully II you doubls-cross me-"
He turned and beckonsd to two
sailors standing near
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

Looking about her. she espisd =
worn and dirty blanket on the edge
of the bunk. and instantly an idea
was born.
In her boardinE-school days at
MrA Pisrce's School for YounG
Ladies. Pearl had frequently broken
bounds without bringing down pun
ishmsnt on her wicked head by the
simple expsdient Of leaving q dunn
my in her bed whenever she left
the school building without leave.
Such q dummy she now formed
Cshs had had plenty OF practice at
this work) and placed in the bunk
in q realistic position.
Then she banged on the door and
began to shout.
The sailor outside heard and
called:
what's the natter?-
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
Carlslake Wins.

Get = third man" said the cap
tain. and creep Up on that gal
from behind"
Aye, aye. fir," responded one Of
the tarE
"cronk herr asked the other
No. Just put her into one Of the
cabins and lock the doorr"
He had no intention Of absolutely
diGposinE Of PeGrl-not while there
vas q ehAneS that CArslake might
prove to be bluninE. It. was safer
70 keep one to play against the
other. -
Thinking Of this. and chucklinE
ever the good fortune that certainly
been his that day, the Captain re-
Joined Pearl
We'll" he said afably. "I taxed
this fell0W with bein' q thief and
Gftdn' your jewel, and he GayS"-
The story ended there abruptly.
a. the three sailors selected for the
Job fell upon Pearl from the rear
and bore her on toward the COM
pAniouway.
n was useless for her to struggle
81 scream. She was alone on the
boGt-And helpless.
No Chance to Escape.
when the door closed upon her
and she heard the key turned in the
lock on the outside. Pearl looked
about her anxiously. But there was
no other avenue of escape.
She heard two OF the sailors 70
SR, ehuc1ZIinE. One remained as
sentinel outside her door.
Her position was desperate, and
she realised IT Every moment she
vGs being carried further and
further from shore And she had
not even the hope that Tom would
come TO her rescue. for the last time
she had seen him he was being buf-
fsted about by the waters OF the
bay.
She must nnd some means of es-
SGps herssIf. and that quickly.
But howl
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

CEOVsrSSd from the photo-plAy The
Fatal RinE.-)
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

T ooK HERE all around you in
what ART ye will; all them
steans, holdln' up their heads
as well as they can out OF
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

To Ne co.tiAaeG To-.or1sw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
MASONYILLE.
TOO late for last week..


Ed Warren, who for the past few
months, has been assisting Station
Agent Hobson, has been transferred
to Jesup as assistant agent.
Mike Lillis is the owner of hand
some new seven-passenger Cadillac
Eight.
Mrs. Adam Schares and daughter,
Margaret, of Gilbertville, and Miss
Christine Nemmers, of Waterloo, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mcmahon
and remained over Sunday with rela-
tives.
Opal and Earl Robb of Sisco, ILL.,,
and grandchildren Of George Bar
clay, are at the Barclay home for a
summers visit.
VIM. Behan was visiting in Ionia,
Mimi, and Minneapolis, last week.
The BLUE laws" of Iowa were
complied with here last Sunday &C
cording to the letter if not the spirit.
Mrs. Mike Morrissey is gradually
recovering from her recent illness.
Miss Mary O'Hague was a Monti
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. King of Farley, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Mulve-
hill, over Sunday.
!, Fred Ferguson was a Dubuque
visitor last Wednesday.
Frank Hannah and Ed. Mayer
autoed to Waterloo last Thursday.
Clarence Keegan is still very criti-
cally ill.
Snow fell here the 22nd of May.
Florida papers please copy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
EDGEWOOD,

cred at the Verd Coolidge home last
Monday to help Don celebrate his
sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hook mourn the loss
of their twenty-year-old son, who
died May 21st, 1917.
Mrs. Ed Hanson and daughter, Hell
en-, visited friends in Cedar Rapids the
first of the week.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick, ST.,
when their daughter, Esther, became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Thomas, on
May 23rd, 1917. They left in the at
ternoon for Pennsylvania, and after |
their return they will be at home on
the Thomas farm.
Mrs Wayne Robbins received word
last week of the death of her sister
Flossie's youngest daughter at Young
town, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Glazier of New Hamp-
ton, visited relatives and friends here
last week.
A Mrs John Putt visited her broth
err, Eugene Schacherer and wife at
Winthrop few days last week.
Frank Jones came home from Du-
buque Wednesday morning, where he
had been called to see his brother
and family of Epworth, who were in
the hospital as the result of an auto
mobile collision with train near Du-
buque. Mr.. Jones brought the little
child home with him to remain un-
til the parents are able to leave the
hospital.
Mrs. Wayne Robbins spent few
days of last week with her sister in
Strawberry Point.
Mr.. Ed Putt was a business caller
in Manchester Tuesday.
Will Kramer recently bought the
livery barn and will keep a man to
run the same.
Mrs. Halfhill of Arlington, visited
friends here last week.
Donald Rhines, member Of the LIST
Iowa Regimental band, spent few
days in Edgewood last week.
Harold Minkler and Claude Boyer
were in Dubuque the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Flenniken of
Strawberry Point, were callers in
town last Sunday.
Warren Shower left Wednesday to
join the army. ...... ....
Newell Dorman of Aurora, visited
his father last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Garrison and
family are enjoying visit from the
formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pogue were in
Manchester the first Of the week to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. John
Pogue.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Fairweather on May 18th.
Mrs. Chas Todd and children are
visiting her parents at Onawa.
Mrs. c. B. Madison and children
spent last week with relatives in
Waterloo.
Mrs. J. M. Dorman was called to
Clinton last week by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Housman.
Harry Martin is working in Water
loo.
Miss Lillian Kahl Of Earlville, Wis
tied in the Hold Waldo home recently.
Lewis Sickles was taken to Iowa
City last Monday for an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Pebbler was down from Straw
berry Point Thursday to see his sis
Z ter, Mrs. Fear. Mr.. and Mrs. Fear
have rooms in the Whipple house.
The little people had party at the
Don Sherman home last Thursday.
DR.. Dittmer of Manchester, was in
town Thursday to see Mrs. Henry AL
corn, whose condition remains about
the same.
Frank Sherman of Delhi, made
business trip to EdgewOod Friday.
Miss Alice Putt was passenger
to Strawberry Point Friday. So.
Mrs. Jane Robinson visited IN the
Felter home at Colesburg last week.
Miss Mary Funk came home Satur-
/ day morning from Lacrosse,
y II ~ i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.

Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
]. B. Roberts, East st. Louis, Ill. 1T
kept his cough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. 1t
is the only cough medicine keep IN
the house because I have the most
confidence in it." This remedy is also
good for colds and Group. For sale by
A. G. Philip. ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
Come, If You Intend to Buy
or not

EDUCATION lies in KNOWING THINGS Know
why the oven of range heated know how the water
is heated; how the top is heated; why the MAJESTIC
uses so little fuel know how range is made inside and
outside This education may you in the future.
DON'T OVERLOOK chance to KNOW THINGS shown
by one who knows. COME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

Bay Beweridge, artysta kalifor'
nijski, otrzymai z niemieckie
ambasady $4,000 tyutlem wyna-'
grodzenia "a szereg wygloszo'
nych w duchu progermahskiir
odczytow.
Zgromadzony i przedstawlony
rrzcz Biuro Informacyi Publicz,
ncj matcryal jest talk obfity
wszcchstronny, zc ma podstawle
jcgo okazujc sic zupelnie jasno, IL
dyplomaci niemieccy opletli byl'
Gale Stany Zjednoczone misternq
sicciq spisk6w, intryg zdradzie,
ckicj propagandy, ktora dotych-
czas jcszcze jest uprawiana przez
licznc progcrmaliskic zywioly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
SPRAWY MORSKIE.

Londyn, "a. wrzesnia. w ka.
male La Manclle niemiecki nur
zatopif torpedowicc angielski; so
Z jego zafogi uratowano.
- Sa prasowe doniesienia, il
blisko brzegow Irlandyi w poczat
kach tego miesiaca zostaly zato.
phone przez nury niemieckie diva
torpedowce angielskie i piec stat
kow handlowych; przyszlo do te-
go tax, il statki owe byiy konwo-
jowane przez szest torpedowcow,
ale Niemcy widocznie przez szpie
gov powiadomieni - czyhali ma
owa flotylle ciezkq jej zadali
kleske, kt6ra dotad zdoial RAD
angielski utrzymac W tajemnicy
Me wiadono co jest prawdy W
tenn doniesieniu. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
GALA AMERYKA OPLECIO-
MA SIECIA SPISKoW.
Washington, "a. wrzesnia.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
komitet informacyi publicznej O.
gioSil nowe informacye dowody
progermahSkiej propagandy, in
tryg i spiskow, kierowanych
rozSzerzanych po calych Stanach
Ljednoczonych przez niemiecka
ambasade, zanim prczydent Will
son zcrwal stoSunki dyplomaty-
czne z Berlincm.
Wydany przez komitet powyz-
sly bfuletyn zawiera caiy szereg
list6w i wyciagow innych doku-
mentow. ktorc zoStaly skonfisko-
wane W kwietniu 1916 roku w
Nowym Iorku W biurze niemiec-
kiego agenta VOLTA Won Igel.
Wykazuja one niezbicie, re pozo-
stawal on w Stalej stycznoSci z
ambasadorem hr. Bernstorffem i
dzialai w Scisiem z MIN porozu--
mienlu.
,,Listy, telegramy, tajne pis--
ma. wykazy szpieg6w ! inne "a
piski" - powiada komunikat -
,,przedstawiajq W niekt6rych wy
padkach niezupeine, W innyclp ab-
solutne dowody, IL ccsarski rad
nicmiecki przez swoich reprczen-
tant6w bral udziaI W pozostaja--
Gym pod6wczas W przyjaznych Z
MIN stosunkach kraju W sgwalcc-
niu praw Stauow Zjednoczonych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
Z TEATRoW WOJNY.
ZACHODNI FRONT.

Londyn, "a. wrzesnia. - Mem,
cy kontratakuja: cd dwu dni Tia
liniach flandryjskich trwaja wal
XII w odosobnionych punktach,
gdzic Anglicy ostatnini swyml
szturmami pobrali byli pozycye
nicmicckic Niemcy sila sic ma ich
odebranie... w okolicy Lange-
marck kontratak niemiecki rozbi-
to zupclnic, wzieto % Niemcow
do niewoli straty ogromne "a
dano nieprzyjaciclowi; w okolicy
Hpres AnSlicy W odpieraniu
kontratak6w niemieckich, posts-
pill znowu dalcj i wzieli swiezych
jcnc0W. Walka dzia}owa wre bar
dzo potezna; pod Villaret byi ro-
wniez silny. kontratak niemiecki
- r6wnicz odparty - og6lem Cd
2Ogo BIN. Anglicy pojmali 3,243
Niemcow!. .. JednoczcSnie akcye
ofensywna przeciW bazom ME
mieckim morskim / awiatycznym
we Flandryi-Anglicy prowadzs
rowniez i w powietrzu: rejdy ma
powietrzne wykonali Anglicy W
okolice Thorout, Cortemarck, O.
stendy, Balankerberghe i Zee
bruegge: wszedzie dobrym re-
zultatem: wszedzie wielkie OBJ
serwowano wybuchy, pozary, a
maszyny angielskie powrociiy
wszystkic. w potyczkach napo--
wietrznych cztery aeroplany ME
micckie zostaiy zniszczone, piec
uszkodzonych. DIVA aeroplany
angielskie ME powr6cily. Jedno-
czesnie rejdami napowietrzny-
mi urzadzono rejdy morskie, a
monitory angielskie SLIME bonn
bardowaly wybrzeza flandryj-
skie w okolicach Ostcndy. RAPPORT
angiclski najstanowczej zazna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
0fensyWa Angie|ska
We F|andryi.
W|osi bija Austryak6W.
s*s.~&
RosyaniG WStrzynuja NiemC6W,
Sprawa ArgentyiSko NiemieCka.
IN N E TIE L E G K A MY.
IN N E TELEGRAM NJ
K}opoty Rosyi.

Benedylrtowi odpowiedzi TurrN
i Bu}garyi na jego projekt poko-s
jowy: odpowiedzi to zgodne So Z
tonem not Niemiec Austryi; pot
zatem Bulgaria wyraza zadanie,
by granice uregulowano stosow-.
ME do narodowosciowego rozmie-
szczenia ludlow. Prasa nicniecka
jest wysoce optytnistycznie uspo-
sobiona powodu odpowiedzi Me
mice i Austryi, a przedewszyst--
kiem krytykuje ostro prezydenta
Wilsona postepowanie jego od-
powiedz Papiezowi dana.
Rzym, "A wrzesnia. - w Wa,
tykanie panuje niezadowolenie
znaczne tel przyczyny, IL zar6-
VINO niemiecka, jak austryacka nc
ia zosta}y og}oszone naprzod W
prasie niemieckiej, a tuz potem
zagranicznej, a dotad faktycznie
ME zosta}y doreczone ,Papiezowi:
jest to postapienie - co najmniej
nietaktowne, by sic Iagodnic wy.
razic.
Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Prasa
powszechna krytykujc odpowie-
dzi obu cesarzy centralnych "
spos6b bardzo niekorzystny: no.
ia nicmiecka jest gadanina czcza
i ja}owa - ME wcllodzi W zadnd
szczeg6ly, jest wiec raczej og6lni4
kowa grzecznoscia wzgledern pa
pieskiego projektu pokojowego.
Nicmcy chcia}yby polooju, aid
niczego cd siebie wyrzec sic " tel
spraw1e flle chca 1 kazdcgo sSowa
- "a wiele - sic boja; Austrys
odpowiedziafa szczerzej, bo jei
karta W tel wojrlic znacznie gor.
sza; obaj cesarze stoja mad ruina
w1asnycfb planow, ale trzynaja
sic jeszcze - tynczasem ME i'm
to ME ponoze, a jak W oredziu
swojem do Papieza PREF. Wilson
zaPowiedzia}, musza oni dac pel-
ne zwroty odszkodowania -
MIN sic mimi gadac bedzie; to
jest celem tel wojny - mic inne.
60.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
NIEMCY CHCA USTAPIc
z BELGII.
Kopenhaga, "a wrzeSnia.

Kopenhaga, "a wrzesnia. -
DR.. Nichaelis, kanclcrz nienliec-
Xxi ma, jak zapowiadaja doniesie-
MIA Z Nieniec, W najblizszy
czwartek omawiaG sprawe poko-
jowych warunk6w ma oswald
czyG - imieniem rzadu niemiec :
kiego IL Niemcy gotowe So przy-
wrocic W peini niepodleg3osc Bel
gil, jezeli Koalicya zwroci i'm ich
kolonie i zrzecze sic polityh W
wojnie ogtoszonej - polityki "a
bierania Niemcom ziemi i ekono-
micznych przywilejow. Wczoraj
mia}y bye przeslane Papiezowi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

cza, il mimo wszystkie kontrata-
XII niemieckie - Anglicy SLIME
trzymajq pozycye zdobyte mig
die Niemcy zadnego ME uzyska-
Iy punktu, w niekt6rych odcin-
kach - poprostu nawet ME do
puszczono Niemcow do ataku, DO
iclp w pol drogi wybi'y baterye
angielskic; tax - kontrataki ME
mieckie byly zupefnie bezsenso-
VIC - tylko ludzi wytracily mase
- oczywista po stronie nicmiec-
kjej, DO po angielskiej straty mic
wielkic.
Paryz, %. wrzeSnia. - Artyle-
ryjskie dziaiania trwaja - ME
zbyt slime / odosobnionc; linio-
wych walk r6wnicz w dwu dniach
ostatnich ME byio wainiejszych ;
ma liniach belgijskicll strzelanina
rieustanna - szczcg6lnie mad Y
serq, gdzie Belgowie kilka bateryi
niemieckich zmusili swoim skute-
cznym ogniem do milczenia.
Berlin. "a. wrzesnia. Ma
flandryjskim froncie monitory
angielskie acroplany bombardo-
wafy Ostende i inne punkty bel
gijskiego wybrzeza: W mieScie
kilka pociskow ugodzi}o katedre,
W kt6rej Msza sw. sic oprawia}a
- kilka osob zostalo zabitych, a
20-kilka pokaleczonych; monito--
ry zosta}y odpedzonc przez mad
brzezne baterye niemieckic; arty-
lcrya na flandryjskim frohcie
grzmi nieustannie - pod wieczor
onegdaj nieprzyjaciel pod Ypres
probowaf wznowiG ataki, r6wniez
pod St. Julien walczono, nieprzy-
jaciela wszedzie wstrzymano i Cd
parto. Pod Monchy i W okolicy
Arras Anglicy silnymi szturmy
wdarli sic W pozycye niemieckie,
lecz kontratakami wyparto ich
powrotem, w utarczkach reko-
nesansowych wzieto garsc jeh-
cow angielskich. Ma francuskiem
skrzydle, mad Aisne i W Szampa-
nii walk dziaiowe nieustanne: i
tu potyczek podjazd6w jest co
DOLBY wiele - ale wazniejszych
zmian ma linii niema; jehcow
wzieto sporo W sobote miniona
pod Verdun akcya artyleryi osia-
bia. w walkach napowietrznych
W ciagu dni ostatnich zniszczono
nieprzyjacielowi IA aeroplan6w i
jeden balon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24
-W8ZUR -SPRZEDAE SIZE
700 SREBRNIKoW.
WASHINGTON, "a. wrzesnia,

Washington, "a. wrzesnia- -
~ czasie sobotnich debat kOngre-
su senator King Utah przedsta'
vii MOVE dowody propagandy /
intrvs Nicm:cc .Nustryi W Ame-
rvcc. odno>zQcc sic przewazn'e
do picniezncgo wSpicrania "a
przcdauych tym panstwom mic
Lt5rvch gazct nic-angiclsEIch,
wvdawanych W Stanach Ijcdno--
czonych.
..Bcdlicmy musiclj wkrotcc W.
nae j,tnicnic stanu wojcnn"So
m;cdzy manu- Au,tryQ. Bu'ga--
rya Turcy2, sdyz pahstwa tc po-
masaj2 Nicmcom uzywaj9
swych wplywow przccjwNo nam
- twicrdzjl pan King.
,.Wyjdzic .jcszczc ma jaw zna--
cznic wicccj rcwclacyi W sprawie
intrvc ,krymiualnych konspira-
cvi Njcmicc / Austro-Wcgicr. ce-
lem uwiklania tcgo kraju " woj-
nc innymi narodami. Byiy czy-
nionc usilowania. ceIcm podbu--
rzenia ludnoSci naszego kraju
przcciwko Japonii. S2dze, &c do
wicmv sic o Zrodlc wjciu l. tych
dziaialnoSci.
Senator King ME wyjawf.
skqd W jaki sposob przyszedf "
posiadanic przedstawionych przez
sic iuformacyi ! dowod6w, a byiy
one wszystkie zupclnic stanowczc
i niezbite. skiadaty sic bowicm Z
fotograficznych odbitek czek0w,
Tst6w / inuych dokumentow, kt9-
re przedstawii swoim koIegom. I
papicr6w tych okazalo sig Ponad
wszclka wQtpliwoSc, ze ambasa-
dy niemiccka auStryacka pre-
kupywaly / zasilaly finansowo ca
" szereg pism obcojezycznych W
Stanach Zjeduoczonych, zwiasz--
GA rumunskich, kroackich i pol
skich, Celem szerzenia przez ME
progermanskicj propagandy. Do
Lumcnty "a podpisanc przez r6i-
nc osoby, kt6rc nalezaiy do tych
ambasad. wzglednie pozostawaly
niemi W bliskiej stycznoSci. jak
ambassador lr. Bcrustorff. byiy
radca nicmieckicj ambasady hr.
Hatfield. charge d'affaires au-
stryackiej ambasady br. f. Zwie-
dinek, czlonck austryackicgo kon-
sulatu W Nowym Norku \. Roz-
wadowski it'd.
Wydawany W Nowym Yorku
polski dzicnnik Telegram Co
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-24

,,patryota" irlandzki Nowego
Yorku obecny wydawca 1.-The
Gaelic American, dzialaI jaNo a.
gent niemiecki W tyn kraju przy
szerzeniu propagandy ia rzecz
rewolucyi w Irlandyi. By} on po-
Srednikiem miedzy hr. Bernstorf-
fem a Sir Rogercm Casemcntcm,
straconym jako zdrajCa na pod
stawic wyroku sadow brytyjskich
Wedle znajdujacych sic dowo-
dow, Dcvoy doreczyI Casemcnto-
wi GEEK na SUNG $1,000.
Daniel +. Cohalan. czlonck
Najwyszszego Sadu Stanu New
York, zwr6cil sic do nicmicckicj
ambasady proSbq 0 tclcgraiicz
nc skomunikowanic sic Z Bcrli-
nem W sprawic rcwolucyi irlandz-
kiej, ,,gdyz mozc ona zadccydo-
wac o wojnic."
W jcsieni r. 1914 za}oiyIa mic
miecka ambaSada pod pokrywkQ
,,departamentu publikacyi" pnr.
GO Wall III. biuro dla prowadzenia
propagandy progermanskicj, po-
wolujac ma jcgo kicrownika VOL
ia Won Tgel. w 1916 I. dokonano
W tenn biurze rewizyi, kt6ra wy
kazaIa, IL stanowilo' ono centrum
caiej niemicckicj dzialalnosci
szpiegowskicj.
Paul koenig, Won Igel, hr.
Bernstorff inni konspiratorzy
posfugiwali sic w correspondents
cyach miedzy sobq tclegramach
pismem szyfrowcm, w kt6rych
mp. Koenig byl oznaczony cyfra
rzymSka 80, a Won Papen liczbq
5000. Koenig znajdujc sic obcc-
mic internowany W Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
Chicagoska fila The German
and Austro-FIungarian Informa-
tio1 Bureau byfa bardzo czynna
W szerzeniu niczadowolenia i
proPagandy strajkowej w kolacl
robotniczych. w zwiazku item
wyp}acono niejakiemu Drowi
Max Niven kwote $50.
kanada byla takze terenem, na
ktorym uprawiali swa dziaialnosc
niemieccy szpiedzy i agitatorzy W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. Uknuli
oni tn nieudaiy spisek wysadze--
mia kanalu Welland W powietrze.
G. S. Niereck, wydawca peryo-
dycznego pisma, kt6re publiko--
wal poprzednio pod tytulem 1.-The
Eatherland", obecnie zaS wydajc
je jako ,Niereck's Weekley',' O.
fiarowai swa pomoc W dostarcza.
niu chemikalii, potrzebnych przy
wyrobie matcryal6w wybucho--
wych,