davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
REArRIcn RAIRFAx.


.wAUKRSHA, Wis, May 27.-The
revelations OF the .Lusk trial at Wau-
keSha lead one, to ask how much
should q wife endure In the way Of
infide entity?
Il constant forgiveness on the part
Of the wife an error that reacts
chiefly against the SHINING husband ?
To what extent are q mans moral
standards lowered by the constant
condoning OF inndelity on the part
Of his wife?
And may not the knowledge that
his own hreGide will be swept and
GarniEhed and q welcome be waiting
him, lead him on TO victimizS one
woman after another?
Nothing more astonishing has CROP
ped up during the course of this
amazing trial than an instance d.
Vulgsd by Miss Lusk on the witness
stand during her testimony.
The questions and answers had
turned on the case of 4 girl who.
DR.. Roberts, died missrabIy in an
alta.
The late Mrs.. Roberts is ALLEGED
10 have recalled the case OF this girl
to Miss LuSk, In the way Of q warn
ing. and to have told her that her
own end would bs,WoFae.
The woman now on trial for her
life inquired Of DR.. Roberts wife, "and
you went to church with him the
Sunday after the girl war burisdT'
And Mrs. Roberts IL accredited with
saying, Certainly; am . respectable
married woman"
II seems to me that Il would take
. great deal Of rsspectability. more
than exists In the world, TO make
such tolerance right and justifiabIe.
For too many years has the world
eondoned men OF the Roberts stripe
in society, passing the plate in
church, and everywhere we'll re-
eSived. To preserve the law Of aver
ages, the woman has always had to
accept q double measure OF blame.
But the thing that makes this trial
50 thrilling. from the human stand
point, is that the age-old decree. in
regard to women seems to be chang
ing. Roberts sits in the courtroom
Stunned alike by men and women.
while Grace LuSk is surrounded by
. throng that constantly assures her
Of its sympathy.
And sympathy she is entitled to-
! believe l have never heard a cry
from the heart more appealing than
che said to me the other
day in court, during recess:
What sentence can be imposed on
me that could equal the fate have
thrust upon myself?'
, The human documents OF the world
that literature holds most precious,
.AmisPs Journal" The Story of Ma
rie Claire" The Confessions Of Ma
Fie Bashkertchefi," are not half SO
appealing as the story OF the school
mistress published in yesterday
Evening Journal.
should like to give a bound COPY
OF Grace LuGk's story to every girl
who goes out into the world TO earn
4 living. And one to the girls that
stay home. too. II ia the tragic story
Of = good girl. gone wrong.
Having sinned. her intrinsic honesty
Peyolted vt the policy OF concealment
md deception that she was forced to
Adopt
4 less honest woman might not
have TSbsffOd ana might have agreed
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
BLIND CONGRESSMAN
BELIEVES PRESIDENT
IS DIVINELY GUIDED

"I believe that God has placed his
hand on the head Of President Wilson
as a leader Of nations. We as . ma
tion must have no other thought, we
must stand back Of that man as a
unit"
These statements Of Congressman
Thomas D. Schall, during an address
Thomas d. Schall, were made At an
address on war Affairs At the Calvary
Baptist Church last night The blind
Minnesotan admitted that he had long
been an opponent OF Wilsonian poll
cies and told how war had changed
his attitude. He 10 a Republican.
Two years ago I opposed President
Wilson with all the strength I pos
sessed. because Of his Mexican policy"
said the Minnesota Congressman. 'T
did not know then what know now.
Il believe he was chosen because
he Is peculiarly htted TO master the
peculiar circumstances Of this great
crisis" said the legislator IN closing
an sulogy OF the Chief Executive. =
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
SENATORS Bitter
IN ATTACK UPON
D. c. RENT MEASURE

Bitter criticism Of the conference
report on the salisbury resolution to
prevent the eviction OF tenants in the
District was expressed in the Sen
ate this afternoon when the confer
snco report was tsken up. Senator
Fletcher Of Florida Immediately at
tackled the provisions Of the resolu-
ton.
This Measure is rank and Wanton
depOtisn.- said Senator Fletcher. 1T iE
oppression Of the meanest kind In my
Judgment II win not give RELIEF 10 war
workers. There are a number Of people
here who are here simply because they
want to be and not because they are
doing any service to the Government"
Senator Reed Of Missouri followed Sen
atOr Fletcher in attacking the reSolu-
ton.
such legislation never disfEured
the statute books Of a free country"
said Senator Reed. with respect TO
the prohteer in Washington he Is a
disgrace to the city IN which ne
lives and ought TO be held in con
tempt Of all decent men"
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
WIFE'S FORGIVING
NATURE, LOWERED
ROBERTS, MORALS
BY BRIGGS

TO maintain the baek-stairs methods
that were so satisfactory to DR.. Rob-
erts, but Grace Lusk clamored for
some justification for her act In the
way OF an open acknowledgment
Her passionate desire that his wife
be told she reiterated until It became
meaningless cry to the doctor. He
declined to take Il seriously or the
Bible swearing or the gun pointing
that went with IL.
To him It was just . case Of
nerves" and he promised and pro-
crastinated, promised and proeraSti-
mated. till the tragiS finale was &C
complished.
II seems curious that DR.. Roberts,
with his soiled code Of morals, could
have held the affection OF two. women
like his wife and Grace Lusk.
Mrs. Roberts, from all I have heard
from her friends and nslghbors, was q
hne type Of woman, and, no matter
how mistaken she may have been in
her policy of condoninE her husbands
infidelity, she did this from the high
est and most altruistio TeasonL
I an Rfrafd that wives who make
''forgivinE" business may not always
claim such disinterest and such mo
tives a. the poor woman who lost AIor
life as a result OF the veterinarians
constitutional philandering.
often II is a case OF what some one
has called. with brutal franknSss, q
''hold on the meal ticket"
The wife IL simply maintaining
herself along the lines OF least re-
sistRnes. and her position Is as lack
ing in dignity as It is pitiful.
When there are children who would
suffer from = broken-up household.
something may be said for the vom-
ans holding on to q man who no
longer cares about her.
But when there are no children and
the arrangement is a case Of meal
ticket" the only name that flts the
wife is too ugly to be applied
At present with the world clamor-
ing for every pair OF hands that have
been created. to push along the work
OF the war. there is no excuse for
woman sitting down and being cared
for by a husband who despises her.
Her position Is more decent and
honorable IL she goes out and finds
herself employment than II she re-
mains at home and blinks at the in
hdelities OF an immoral husband.
From the trial at Waukesha. a
manual OF domestic relations might
be written. but the most valuable les
son Of all is Grace Lusk's word OF
warning:
Let married men alone"
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
26 KILLED IN
RAID ON LTECE

AMSTERDAM. May 27.-Ths Rot
terdGm ARasbode reports that an en-
tente allied air raid has been carried
out over Lisge. The LonEdoz railway
station was destroyed, and twenty
six persons were killed.
(The Longdoz railway station is
the junction point for lines runnlnE
TO Namur and Maestricht. A dispatch
from London last wednesday said
that es that morning two bombing
format sent out to attack the
import railway triangle at LIsEs
had dr. ped twenty-five heavy bombs
and large hres were started by
the ylosives.)
LONDON. May 27.-An oRieIal
statement on aerial operations says:
'In air lighting eight hostile ma
chimes were brought down and two
were disabled Another was brought
down by machine gun fire from the
ground. None OF our machines is
missing
During q short period at night per-
mitting bombing. six tons OF bombs
were dropped on Peronne, Bapaume.
and Maricourt All our planes re-
turned"
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
COURT REFUSES
TO TEST SANITY
OF GRACE ELUSK
CONTINUED from First Rngs)

tContinusd from First Rhgs)
"oh, yes." said DR.. Powers.
Q.-Would you call the pseuliaFitiel
and eecentFicitieH Of DR.. A. p. Lusk
father OF the defendant, Svidenees OF
hereditary insanity?
o-And those of Dr.. LuSk'S mother
the same7
A--Yes.
o.-couId there be a partial abey-
ance OF this insanity for two genSr-
ations, and could this appear again
in 4 third gensration7
Or. Powers was turned over for
croEs-exGmination, and special Prose-
eutor Corrigan took up the ques-
tioninE.
o-You mAIptsiu that Mas LuSk
was unconscious At the time Of the
shootInE7
o.-shs was a Euffsrsr frOn par
GnoiGF
A-YsS. paranoiE plus insanity.
teriG accompanied By deIusionsF
o.-oould you call such a eondi-
tion incurabisf
A.-Yes
Q.-sane people sometimes have de-
lusions?
A-That is true.
Q-TheY can be aBBsFtiVe, positive,
and impatient OF contradiction and
still be sane5
A.-Yea.
DIT. Powers was excused. As he
left the stand, the State made its
request for the appointment Of . COM
mission 70 Judge Miss Lusk's present
mental condition.
After Judge Lsuok had ovsrFuIsd
this motion and added that he did not
believe Miss Lusk ever was Insane.
DR.. W. r. Becker was called. DR..
Becker answered that he had made q
speciality OF mental diseases for TWEEN
ty-hve years. His testimony practi-
cally corroborAte that OF DR.. Powers.
He added the intriguing word "Am-
she showed peculiar symptoms
after the shooting while she stood
at the head Of the stairs and chAffed
the chief Of police" said DR.. Becker.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

our fortunes, are in the field, and
ships are croIFdihg faster and taste
to the ports OF France and England
with regiment after regiment, thous-
and after thousand. to join them
until the enemy shall be beaten ana
brought TO q reckoning with man
kind.
There can be no pause or inter
mission. The great enterprise must,
on the contrary. be pushed with
greater and greater energy. The vol
ume OF our might must steadily and
rapidly be augmented, until there can
be no question OF resisting II.
IF that Is to be accomplished. gentle
men. money must sustain II to the ut
most Our hnancitl prograss must no
more be left in doubt or suffered to lag
than our ordnance program. or our ship
program. or our munitions program. or
our program for making millions Of men
ready.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
CHILEAN ENJOYS BODY
Is TAKEN FROM CAPITAL

Under military escort, the body of
senor Santiago Aldunats. Chilean
ambassador, who died here several
weeks ago. was placed on board the
Presidential yacht, the MayhowsF, At
the navy yard this morning and taken
to Pn Atlantic port
Members Of the Diplomatic Corps
accompanied the body from WriEht's
undertaking chapel TO the yacht The
body viii be placed on an American
WerHhip today and taken TO Chile.
Joseph H. Shea, American ambassG-
dor to Chile, will accompany the body
and members OF the diplomats family
70 Santiago. where state funeral serv-
ieeF will be held. 4 battalion Of In
fantry and marine dstlehmsnts were
in the ooFtsgS todGR
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
PRINT SHOP LABORERS
ASK $3ADAY MINIMUM

A general wage increase for la
borerB at the Government Printing
ofhes Is being Urged by Local Lodge.
No. Il, Of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees. LAborsrS at the
big print shop are now receiving q
minimum Of 81 q day. A minimum
Of f3 is asked.
A big mass meeting is planned BY
President r. Taylor At headquarters,
7oS o street northwest, tomorrow
night
Resolutions viii be passed at this
meeting to accompany petition TO
Public Printer Ford for q general in
crease.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
OF
PARISE RENEWED

PARIS, May 27.-Ths German long
range bombardment Of Paris was re
sumed at 6:15 this morning.
Shells have been failing At inter
walls OF fifteen minutes since the bonn
bGrdment began.
Three OF the long-Fange guns sta.
toned near St Gobdin were reported
to have been destroyed by French
artillery and bombs, and there had
been q cessation in the shelIinE for
several days.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
President Calls Upon Congress Measure Before Ado
Links Tax Appeal
With New Drive

In concluding his address 20 Con-
gress, the President departed from
his notes to say:
"Just as 1 was leaving the White
House 1 was brought the news
that Germany had apparently re-
sumed her Iong-expected drive on
the western front.
Surely you can realize how that
solemnized my feeling as I came
TO you and strengthens the pur-
pose that I have~tried to sxPrsss.'
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
RULING Of COURT
IN GODSOL'S CASE
EAGERLY AWAITED

Frank J. GodSors hEht againSt sxtradl
tion was resumed this morning before
Associate Justice william Hit1 Of the
District Supreme Court. when attorneys
for the accused Frenehman and for the
Government again took up the Legal
argument a. to the admissibility Of much
evidence introduced BY the prosecution
last week.
The decision Of Justice Hitz aa to the
adnIssibiiity OF this evidence which cod
soPs attorney claim Is hearsay and there
fore Incompetent. win have eonaiderabis
bearing on the entire case. as the Frsneh-
mans counsel claim that fully = per
cent Of the Governments testimony vas
worthless as evidence.
This morning viii also see Godsols
eounseFs motion to dismiss the charge
against the Frenchman- II the motion .
granted, the case viii be Herewith end-
ed and. GOdsol win 60 free. II the court
denies the motion. the defense VIII pro
ceed 70 INTRODUCES evidence to combat that
offered BY the Government
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
BRITISH SOLDIERS
SOUTH OF PTCARDY

LONDON. Nay 27.-British troops
are now operating with the French
in the line south OF the present Pic
Grdy front. Field Marshal HGiE's Of.
ncial report showed today
This Is the hrst intimation that
British forces were operating south
OF the Avrs and IS accepted as fur
ther indication OF General Foch's pol
icy OF coordination OF allied forces.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
BSs sN Cos

WE WERE going on = trip.
or NINETY miles.
IN AN automobile.
AND THERE were i've Of us.
TWO IN the front.
AND THREE in the back.
AND NEXT to me-
IN THE back seat.
THERE WAS q lady.
I'd JUST met
AND SHE was middle aged
AND THIN.
AND PLAYFUL.
AND READ all tn: signs
ON THE road.
AND MADE D.n.;
AND LAUGHED at them.
AND EACH time.
SHE'D MAKE . pun.
SHE'D JAs my forearm.
WITH HER elbow.
a.
AND IT. was sharp.
LIKE a stick.
-.s..a-o
AND I'd laugh.
AND SeUEEZE over.
TO the other side.
AND THE next time.
WITH a longer reach.
$50
SHE'D HIT me harder.
AND AFTER = while.
n CAME to me-
THAT THE best thing to do.
WAS TO euddle up to her.
AND GET 50 close
THAT THE blow.
WOULD BE 80 short
II WOULDN'T hurt
AND ! tried that.
AND SHE got sentimental
r.-t-.r ...---.
AND MY wife was there.
AND IT was an open car.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND was Just figuring.
70 HAVE to grab her arm
AND BREAK IT.
WHEN WE came to the place
WE WERE to eat.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

AND WE an got out
AND IN the wash room
LOOKED At ny arm
AND II va. turning blua
AND called our host
AND SHOWED it to him.
AND AFTER lunch.
GOT in th. from. seat
WITH THE driver.
BUT left my cana
IN THE back Of the car.
-
AND she found II
AND THE rest Of the w.
WHEN she made = pun.
SHE'D STICK my cane
INTO NY back.
AND THAT afternoon
SHE TOLD me-
HER HUSBAND was West
BUT don't believe her.
BECAUSE ~ couldn't travel
IN THE condition he'd be in.
AFTER BEING married to her
FOR Twelve ycsra-
HE'D Be = criVDI"
! THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

II yOu held Out your ineOns tE -
Uncle San zen nay have to pay a.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
DRIVE ON ITALIANS
REPORTED AT HAND

ROME, May 27-An Austro- Hun
gArian offensive on the Italian front
ls imminent, the newspaper Mesag-
gero learns from a Swiss source.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
ZOE IaNoREs PRoPosALa.

LONDON, May 2T.-Germany has
made no reply 10 the British proposal
for an exchange Of prisonerA
The POtatS is @VaIue FeeeIvsd7 In
fed value.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
THIEF KILLS DETECTIVE.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 2T.-De-
tectivs Theodore Obitz, one OF the
most popular members OF the city
police department, was shot and
killed Sunday by q negro thief. A
negro, who. the police say. was obItz'E
slayer. was later shot to death by
officers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

The potato Is "vaIue received" In
fOod value.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
WInniaT e W mt

\ SThS conSideFstion that Dominates
WIZ ether nov. and makes SVery other
Ssem trivial and negligible. is the win
ming Of the W.. We are not only In the
midst Of the va. We are At the very
psak and crisis Of Il
Hundreds Of thousands Of our men.
carrying our hearts with them and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
I WCzOrajSzyCh PO=
piS0W SzkOIy PAM
NGring,

Wczoraj W sail Sw. Stanisiawa
H., odby}y sic popisy szkoiy sPie
WI PAM A. Nering. Pierwszy
popis miodszych uczennic, odbyi
sic o gdzinie ESQ, drugi zaS, o
godzinie Sis wieczorem star
szychl uczennic re wspoiudzia-
lem amatorek- artystek.
WyStep wieczorem poza male
mi usterkami, wypadi dobrze !
Sm;a}o mozna 60 zaliczyc do vie
kszych sukcesow szkoly wyzej
wspomnianej. Program odbyi
sic W nastepujacym porzadku:
Jednoaktowa operetka p. t.
Dress Rehearsal, L. Diehl'a,
W ktorej pierwszenstwo zdoby-
": Antonina CieSlak, Kazimie-
"a Chrapkowska i Klara Mazur,
poza tenn, dobrze grady / Spie-
waiy: NJ. Kadlec, B. Kochanska,
NJ. Kanabay, K. Mulhall, w,
Klaida. L. Gburek, w. Urban
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
sTANY ~ZJEDNoczoNE LA
IA MEXYK IA PRO-NIE-
MIECKA

Washington, l. lipca. - Rad
Mexyku zostal ostro skrytykowa-
ny przez rad Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych "a dopuszczanie pro-niemie-
.ckiej propagandy, kt6ra probuje
wykazac sprzecznosci w niedaw-
mem oredziu prezbydenta Wilso-
ma wyrzeczonem do mexykahskich
redaktorow. Idzie tn o to, azeby
p~zeszkodzic niegodziwym usi}o-
'waniom niemieckich agentow,
|kt6rzy chca uzyt ola Niemiec pre-
zvdenta Carranze. correspondent
eva w tel sprawie udzielona da
publikacyi dowodzi, re Stany Zje-
dnoczone badaja bacznie co SIG
dzieie ma poludnie cd rzeki Rio
Grande. Nota wyslana przez pos
Ia Henryka P. Fletchera do rz9du
mexykahskiego Z 2go kwietnia,
protestujqca przeciw p%odatkowi
raftowemu i olejowemu Carran-
w, do tego czasu ME ogloszona W
IStanach Zjednoczonych, jest
przedm;otem obecnej dysputy.
Prawo amerykahskie opiewa: -
lest funkcya rzadu Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych Z uszanowaniem
zwr6cit uwage rzadowi mexykah-
skiemu gdyby to bylo koniecznem
by go Emusic do protekcyi Was
nosci swoich obywateli w Mexy-
ku." Nota ME byla ~og}oszona tu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
Pcdziekowanie

Niniejszem zasylamy najserde-
cznieisze podziekowanie wszyst-
kim krewnym i znajomym, ktorzy
brali udzia} w pogrzebie najuko-
chanszego mega mojego / OLGA ma
szego Sp, Jana Klodzihskteso
mianowicie Wiel. X. J. Piechow-
skiemu, organiscie P. Netzel, pa
nom Wiad. Barwigowi, Ant. w.
Barwigowi, w. Czastce J. Kon-
dziorskiemu "a spiewy pogrzebo-
we, p. B, Drabahskiemu, czHopkom
.Dworu KoSciuszki Z. K. L. "a ME
sienie trumny j wszystkim "a PREY
slanie kwiat6w. Jeszcze raz Easy
.lamy staro-polskie bog zaplac."
w smutku pograzona
iona wraz z dziecmi
(Ogi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01

Pc przedstawieniu nastapi}o o
zdanie nagrod uczennicom szko}y
PAM Nering, a rozdawa} je sedzla
Edmund Jarecki, nastepujacym:
Brylantowy medal otrzymaia
pna NJ. Hajicek. Medale ziote O.
trzymaly panny: Cecylia Grabih-
ska, Helena Gorzyhska, Belle
Kroon, Kazimira Chrapkowska,
R6za Kendziora, L. Gburek, A.
Ezop, B. Kochahska, n. Owocka,
NJ. Kohczyk, X. Swiqtkowska, NJ.
Obarska, A. Cieslak, X. Szczep--
kowska, F. Stepczyhska, w. Ur-
bahska ! pna Lisewska.
Nagrody otrzyma}y panny: -
Klajda, Wajrowska, Simon, ka-
dice, Kanabay, Suchor, Sosnow-
ski, Kisielewska, F. lynn, NJ.
Book, X. Mazur, f, Hajicek, H.
Trafihska, L. TuralSka, A. Jarmu-
{owicz. NJ. Nowicka, F. Eckart i
F. Zamorska.
w czasie przedstawienia i pod.
GAS antraktow, przygrywa}a pie
knie kapela braci Kipkowskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01

pozyczki Aliantom 81, 70S,GOO,OOO
procent cd Bondow Wolnoscio-
wych i innych dlug6w publicz-
nych $1T5, 900, 900, ma federalne
pozyczki farmerom $65,OOO,O 600,
ma Kanal Panamski $19,000,CO0
W dodatku odkupiono $6,747, OO0,-
loco certyfikat6w, wydanych ma
Ipoczatku tego roku, $27, $4,000
wydano ma jedno-roczne noty
skarboWe i $21, $4,000 ma noty
bankowe. Dochody z pozyczek
wolnosciowych wynosza $685.
900, 900, Z podatk6w Cd zyskow i
dochodow $2,115, 1000, z $780,,
5000, 900 jeszcze ME -otrzymano
cd innych podatk6w 1868, 900,
re znaczkow wojenno-oszczedno-
Sciowych $780, 900, 900, Z podat-
k6w taryfowych $17S, 100000, Z in
nych p~odatk6w mniejszych $751;
600, 900, Z cha ma Kanale Panam--
skim $685. 900. Rad zebral TAX
re $S,46S, 600, 900 re sprzedazy Ger
tyfikatow diug6w, wykupionych
.p6zniej w ciagu roku; 100000
T. bond6w pocztowych, $l9,15O,00O
dcponowanych ma zakupienie jed
no-rocznych not6w skarbowych
na mocy ustawy f~ederalnej rezer-
wy i $40, 24O,0OO deponowanych
ra cofniienie notow narodowych i
federalnych rezerwowych ban
.kSw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
W6DZ SOCYALISToW DEBS
w REKACH RZADU.

SioiAo, ~ . AAPSS' D"SS
niusz V. Debs, ktory byl czterj
razy kandydatem ma prezydenta1
zostai aresztowany wczoraj przel
marszaikow Stan6w Ziednoczot
nych tuz pred wygloszeniem mo
wy socyalistycznej. Debs stanif
dzisiaj W federalnym saddle, sdzid
kaucya zostanie. zadecydowana|
T'ozostaf on we wiezieniu przei
noe. Prokuratorowie Stanow Zje'
dnoczonych o~swiadczyli, re Deb
ME jest aresztowany jake socyai1
sta, leez jake przestepca praI
Stan6w Zjedn., przez og|oszenii
swej mowy W Canton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-01
~TeIegramy Najows'
NOWY PLAN PODATKOWY
MA WO-
IENNYCH.

Washington, /. lipca. Bezpo-
srednim skutkiem raportow fede-
ralnej Komisyi Przemyslu o wy
zysku wojennym bedzie to, azeby
pobudzic senatorow, ktorzy ze-
szlego roku zazadali 80 procento-
wych podatk6w cd wyzyskiwaczy
wojennych, do podjecia ma
nowo tie sprawy.
Senator Borah, autor rezolucyi,
kt6ra zazadaia raportu, zezna} to
dzisiaj. Zesziego roku Borah,
Johnson z K%alifornii, Kenyon, La
Toilette i inni senatorowie, proSili
senat, azeby nalozyl podatki ma
dochody korporacyjne, ably tym
sposobem powstrzymac / ograni-
eye wyzysk; zadali oni wprowa-
dzenia systemu brytyjskiego pc,
datkowania jake przyk}ad, w jaki
spos6b powinny wielkie fabryki
znosic wojenne ciezary. Se~natoro-
vie beda sic starali, azeby sklady
miesa, ktore zebraly $14O,0OO,OOC
dochodu z zysk6w W 1915 i 1917
roku, byly zmuszone do piacenia
wysokiego tego podatku. Gdy sic
zapytano senatora Borah, czy
MONA nalozyG podatki ma owe
sk}ady, oSwiadczy}, re najpierw
trzeba sprawdzit raporty ich do
LchodoW.