davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
MADAM NJ. E. JOHNSON
BOX 4ss, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

"who, az a great leader of the fore
most Republican State, very properly
occupies the front seat in the Repub.
lican national Sanhedrin."
Citing alleged statements Of Sena-
tor Penroso that the Republican lead
ers were planning to demand an ac-
counting Of the conduct Of tho war,
Senator Stone said that Senator Pen.
roses justification for his partisan
ontburet was over appointment OF .
Democratic groceryman in Pennsyl.
vania and a Democratic farmer in
Indiana RS Federal explosives in
spectors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

parage this Congress and the present
administration. to excite a wider feel.
ing Of discomfort and lack OF conf
dence. and to spread the poison Of
this impression broadcast. Plainly
this sort Of movement is afoot."
AS proof OF his charges which. SEN
ator Stone said. he presented "delib-
erately and regretfully," the Republt-
cons ore charming" on alleged admin
istrative blunderB and stalking their
political fortunes upon their criti-
cisms.
''First, present the Hon. Boies
Penrose," Senator Stone continued,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
nations weakness to the enemy.
TIME REACHED FOR NATIONAL
SOLIDARITY

TIME REACHED FOR NATIONAL
SOLIDARITY.
"The time for haunting them 10
past" he continued. "This Ia the
time for universal national sympathy
and solidarity. My appeal now Is 90
my colleagues on this side to stand
firmly against influences calculated to
mislcad us, and / appeal to my col
leagues Oh the other side of this
chamber to thrust back tho evident
rising tide OF partisanship."
Tho Republican leaders purpose. he
reiterated, is to elect Congress out
Of harmony with the President.
what would happen to the Wilson
administration II the Republican party
should have control OF the next Con-
gress?" he asked eff I were to adopt
the use Of Billy Sunday classics. the
President would have hell of
time"
In concluding, the Missouri Sena-
tor presented statistics OF what he
termed were partisan appointments Of
State war committees. In New York,
he said. Republican Governor ap-
pointed eighty-two Republicans and
three Democrats, while In Ohio a
Democratic Governor named eighteen
Republicans and ten Democrats. In
California. the Republican Governor.
he asserted. named sixty-three Repub-
leans and four Democrats. He gave
the statistics to show, he asserted,
that Democratic Governors had been
no1pariienE In their appointments,
while Republican Governors had not.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, January 81
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left hero
tonight for Washington, where he
will remain several weeks. He de-
clined to comment on Senator Stones
speech In the Senate today.
-Times-Dispatch, Jan. %, 1918.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

regarded as the forerunner OF bitter
partisan strife, excoriated partisan
ship In the war. Besides Colonel
Roosevelt, the Missouri Senator named
Chairman Wilcox. Of the Republican
National Committee. and Senator Pen
rose among Republican leaders as his
witnesses" to the political plot he
alleged. Investigations by Congress
OF war operations, Senator Stone also
declared, have almost entirely been
launched by Republicans and adroitly
exploited for part san purposes
Citing statements Of tho Republican
leaders regarding tho political plans
and editorials Of Colonel Roosevelt,
which, he said, are "villianous
scrccds" publ 'shed for money, Sena-
tor Stone declared:
ION my responsibility as a Senator
l charge that since our entrance into
the war Roosevelt, by his attacks on
tho government, has been a menace
and obstruction to the successful
prosecution Of the war.
1.-THE only possible effect of these
widely published utterances Of this
man." said Senator Stone "has been,
as they were designed to be, to dis
credit and bring the present govern
ment into public disfavor and weaken
Its hold on popular confidence. That
seems to be the Rooseveltian stand
ard Of patriotism"
LESS POWERFUL CITIZEN WOULD
BE PROSECUTED. ;
Similar utterances made by less
powerful citizens, Senator Stone as.
serted. would subject them to prose
cuton for disloyalty.
"Of all men," tho Missouri Senator
continued. Roosevelt is most reBpon-
sible for what he denounces. He does
his work cunningly. In the front Of
his propaganda he throws a deceptive
political camouflage. I charge that
Theodore Roosevelt-whet ether willful-
ly or out OF sheer madness, I do not
know--is the most potent and willing
friend Of the Kaiser in America"
The Republican plans he cited, Sen.
ator Stone said, "have been adroitly
directed"
MANY, II not all, Republican Sen.
ators." he asserted. "are acting in
manifest concert with dominant Re-
publican leaders throughout the coun.
try to make politics out Of the war"
As proof OF Republican partisan
plans, Senator Stone declared that
there g no need "to try to fool each
other or to fool the country" and de-
clared that congressional inyestiga-
tons Of the war proposed by Repub.
leans were significant
"There are various elements of dis
content in the country. Tho natural
disposition OF these discontinued ele-
ments will be to strike blindly at the
party IN power. Therefore, in a way,
Republicans ally themselves with
these discordant elements of unrest.
DFNOUNCES POISON SPREAD
UNDER GUISE OF PATRIOTISM.
"But I especially protest against
and denounce the effort put forward
under tho guise Of patriotism TO die.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
F R f F.
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

am astounded at my own moderation
But does tho Senator mean to state
that partisan, dyod.in-t he-wool, no
torious Democrats wore not appointed
explosives inspectors in all OF the
forty-eight States?'
STONES SARCASM WE'LL MANI
TESTED IN RETORT.
II do not know; I hope tho Senator
is not mistaken" Senator Stone re
torted, and proceeded with his address
When Senator Stone declared Col
onel Roosevelt apparently could say
things which less important persons
might say only by subjecting them.
selves to arrest, Senator Penrose In.
terrupted with words trembling out
demanding:
"Does the Senator advance tho ex
traordinary doctrine that every citi
zen hasn't the right to say what he
thinks Of Mr.. Wilson without going
to Jail? Does he say that citizens
haven't the right to say that Mr.. viii.
son surrounds himself with persons
so incompetent that the war program
has been seriously delayed. or that
he hides himself away inaccessible"
II didn't say that; / will explain"
Senator Stone replied calmly.
"The Senator ought to explain"
Senator Penrose retorted. TITS re-
markable doctrine to say that anybody
cannot criticize Mr.. Wilson without
going to jail"
WITH CLENCHED FISTS SENATOR
STRIDES AISLE.
During his denunciatiOn OF Colonel
Roosevelt Senator Stones vehemence
mounted. and he strobe into the CEN
ter aisle. shouting his words, with
clenched fist appraised.
After citing the arrest OF a Mr..
Shanks at ST. Louis for criticizing tho
President, Senator Penrose again In
terrupted:
did municipal police or Federal
agents OF the Department Of Justice
arrest h'm?"
Senator Stone replied that 1t ap.
peared unimportant, but he would ad-
wise the Senate.
at Is important" persisted Senator
Penrose. 81 presume he was arrested
by agents appointed by the President.
1t was unjustifiable and an outrage
an impressive illustrat' on Of the high
handed methods Of the administra-
ton"
Saying he would like to help SEN
ator Stone "elucidate his argument"
Senator Penrose declared Private
Ernest L. Snyder, at Camp Taylor,
near Louisville, KY, had been SEN
fenced to ten years at hard labor.
and d'shonorably discharged for "vili-
flying the President and objecting to
tho draft law. Nothing has occurred
in Russia Of n greater outrage"
SPEECH TO BE FORERUNNER OF
BITTER PARTISAN STRIFE.
Senator Stones address, carefully
prepared, the first Of political sisnifi-
canoe made in Congress since the
United States entored the war, and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA-
TON

Wednesday, May 22nd. has been
designated Parents day in the public
schools There will be special oppor-
tunity to get in touch with the regu-
lar school work, in the morning SEES
sion in the High school and from 100
to $50 in the afternoon in the grad
ed school At $50 all the city schools
will be dismissed and assemble at
once at the High school where the ex-
ereises will be of physical and reerea-
tional nature. There will be gym
nastic drill, military training, base
ball by the girls, folk dancing and
winding the May pole. Ice cream will
be on sale at the High school. This
meeting viii be held weather permit
ting. A business meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Parent Teachers
Association will be held at the home
of the president, Mrs. A. b. Handy,
Tuesday. May 2sth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
FORMER INSTRUCTOR AT PUT
NAM TRADE SCHOOL
ARRESTED
Hugh Wilton of Boston Charged With
Trying to Defraud the Govern
ment.

According to stories printed in Bos-
ton daily papers, Hugh Wilton, a for
mer instructor in the machine shop of
the Putnam State Trade school, was
arrested last Saturday by u. S. of
ficers on charge of trying to de-
fraud the United States government
by putting in bill for 625 hours
work which the government alleges
was never done,
Since Wilton left Putnam he is
said to have been very successful in
conducting machine shop in and
near Boston and has secured some big
government contracts.
The charges alleged against Wilton,
who will appear for trial next Tues
day, are that he submitted a bill for
payment to military officer for 625
hours Of time whsch is alleged to have
been in excess Of the actual time put
in Wilton had been making tools
for the Wright Martin Aircraft Corn
pany Of Brunswick, N j. The esti-
mate of the oVercharge is from S to
$3.50 per hour, by those familiar
with the charges Of such work, which
would make the total amount consid-
cradle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
MISS SEGUIN'S SONG RECITAL
ATTEDNED BY PUTNAM
LADIES

A song recital was given by Miss
Rose Seguin of the BOSTON Conserva-
tory Of Music, at Central Village last
Friday NIGHT. Miss Sequin is a sister
of Mrs. Frank d. Thayer of Putnam,
and was often heard with pleasure in
Putnam at the Congregational church.
Miss Seguin was ably assisted by two
other students. and the recital was
exceptionally pleasing
Those who attended from Putnam
are; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Thayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Thayer, DIR. and
Mrs. H. l.. Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Handy, Mr. and Mrs.
William Macdonald, Mrs. w. F. Raj
ferty and Miss Harriet Brown.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
MACHINE GUNNERS
GIVE MINSTREL.
Boys of 3o1st Battalion, Camp
Devens, Entertain Large Au-
dience In Union Hall
Soldiers Prove Themselves Good
Singers and Entertainers.

There have been Military Hops. aud
Military Bazaars. and Military Dances
and now comes the Military Min
strel Show Putnam first met the
new aSpirant for popularity last Sat
urday evening in Union hall. when
Is young men, all members of the
30tst Machine Gun Battalion, station
"a at Camp nevens. presented an old
time black face show with army trim
mings Without question the affair
Was dected success. and the large
audience present was entertained roy
ally by the soldier boys The show
was novel funny, and clean and
that's about all that is necessary in
order to provide merry evening
For the performance the STAKE was
set to resemble am army camp. with
the soldier boys. IN their uniforms.
gathered ia front Of then tents Vt
table in the rear sat Lieutenant II
drich, who acted as interlaeuter
\ large part of the success of the
program was due to the talent Of the
two end men, this time IN the guise of
army cooks Potatoes, impersonat-
ed by Sergeant Hartland. and his
companion fun-maker. Private Saun
ders, in the role of Sunshine arc
both talented entertainers Sergeant
Hartland, who has been with Lew
Dockstader'S show. in particular, de
serves credit for his part in the pro
gram. On the handbills, he was down
for one number, Georgia Moon" but
the audience had no intentions of let
ting him off so easily. and in response
to the tremendous applause he sang
two additional darky songs, The
Darktown Ball." and "Mason-Dixon
ed encores for his song, Bake That
Chicken Pie Both end men together
sang Mississippi Cabaret, and the
number was decided hit This pair
also had number of brand new jokes
that were laugh producers, and both
deserved the success that was theirs
All of the numbers ON the program
were enthusiastically applauded by
the audience, ana every man was call
Ell back for an encore The entire
show from start to finish was snappY
and bright, and there was not a dull
moment IN II
The. mnstrels was followed by
dancing, for which the latest dance
music was played by Cargill orehes-
ira.
The minstrel program was as fol
lows:
Opening Chorus, Entire Company
Mississippi Cabaret,
Priv Saunders and Sergt Hartland
| Don't Want to Get Well
Corp. Olson
Bake That Chicken Pie,
Priv. Sunshine" Saunders
A Baby's Prayer at Twilight,
Priv. O'Brion
The Reason Moo Wear the kits,
Corp. Power
Georgia Moon,
Sergt Potatoes" Hartland
Closing Chorus, Entire Company
Private Giddings was at the piano.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
TO THE PUBLIC

We will continue to take orders and
deliver same as our facilities will per
NIT. Cash or checks with order will
have preference of delivery.
Putnam Coal & Wood Co.
NJ Kinney & Son
Whipple & Gilpatric
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17

was a fine fellow, courageous, manly
and studious. Mr. Sargent's tribute
was fine and Dana deserved it all.
Thanking you for your kind inter
est in sending a Patriot, and believe
ne-that Unlce Sans boys are well
taken care of, | am,
Most sincerely yours.
Arthur d. Mcintyre, II.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11
Gs lit bubcr fciu @unbcr,

Gs lit bubcr feiu @ln,bcr, oaB
1cIblt ser Observation-Disclosures erflart
bat. piele lid, auf bas Eoitlpeicn be-
sicbenbe8citimmllnecn Deg artc9sltellz
crscIeecs ipiirNcn iih nid)t ausfiibrcn
la5len. Gpn elmer iebr iudberltdnbigcl1
Scite (Sr. Sranf Grane) miro err
flirt. bab in biclen &c elcsbeItimnul''z
gen Ser &criub lic9t. bos Golf bora''
sl1 pcrbinbern. sic pffcntlid]c 0teinllns
fcnnen su lcrneu, mas 1T Setten ip1c
Sic scscnfpdrtiscn elmer lanbesperrdz
tberi1hen Sanblllne icbr dbnltd idbe.
2a;yolettc ltmtcriudnns ncrihubcn.
gSuibirgto II. 8. San. Sun
6. NluIc ipurbc gcltern bic ltutcrll11
dung Scr anecbIid illopalen 9fcSc Ses
Scnators 2oSpllette, sic IN ct. Taul
I'M September sebalten ipurbe, ppl1
Sen, ecnatsfpn,itee iiber @ablen pers
idoben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11
Scr arieg.

2pnopn. 10. San. 9lnrtlidl. Sic
fcinolidc grtillcric mar chuns tbatia
in ser 9ldbc bon 8ouncIicl,, iiiOucltlid)
ur,, Gon,broi. Sunit 9ibt cs niht5 5ll
nclbcn.
9aris. 10. San. slmtlid. Gin
peutlhcr lteberfol[ alf flcine Soften
am SScltrono Des pbercn Gorccp s9Salz
bes lullrpc mit2cicbtigfcit ubgclc]lagcl1
9cbbofte Gcl6iisfdlnpfe 9up cs in Der
Gjcacnb bon Touruillon. Spnlt mar Sic
gtud,t iibcrull rubig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11

8ant bereitclt. Sret 1tnma5firte Wtdnz
ncr, bie in einen1 groBen Guru5autt
borgcfa6ren famet, bransen in oas
8anflofol cin uno befablen ben 1 1 slnz
lpelerben. barlnter al16 Ilpnn, ibre
6anbe bo6 81, balten. slnltatt oielen1
1Dflideu griuden itntt5useben, fling
Ser Yolt5ilt 5u idieben an lno feuerte
au1 l1nberoroNen oltf sic @anoitcn
log, als er bon biclen ing Sein 9etrofz
fen ipllrbe. ShlieBli6 9abcn bte1e ibr
Spicl perloren 1mo entfamen in i6rem
Grafttuagen. Yoli5eiautos babcn Die
@eriolguns oufsenomnen, S1n aaiienz
idronf ser Banf bcfanoen lid, ettpa
$1,000, 1pabreno Das Sider6eitsgez
ipDlbe $4,000 entbielt.
WsuE eSlasse fiinen.
0etroit, Wlid. g. San, So6n
2aSarofsfp aus 6amtramef tpurbe 6ei
Iusfiilllng ieines Srase6ogens burd'
Sames q. 0Sicngieleipsti, @eridtsz
idreibcr bes Hidtcrs Y1ichael alucoz
pnsfi, untcrltiitt Ct iuate, bab CT
II Sabre bier gclebt babc, aber Slnz
bGngcr Ser 8otlheipiti unb @9ttglicS
Ser ra. 8. 81, elmer beutih= DItcrreiz
hiidcn @eiellld)air fiir gintionalberz
tbcioigung lit. ST tpiro banit in 3us
flnit niht lucbr prablcn, oenn nadz
ben1 9siengiclelpstD nit leincr &es
formarbcit fertig ipar, fllicte 2n5az
rofsfD gdn5 lanit niebcr, fiiBte Die
Slngse 1lnb perlprad, su fdmpfen,
ipenn cin6eruien.
Sur Sebnns ser gSollpruonftion.
Gerrc 0uute, Snb., 8. San.
Gin @crba1o Snbiana YGnncr fat es
uuternonncn, 10000 Sdnic I'M
Staote untcr5ubriugcu, Inn Sic @ollz
probuftion 5l1 beben. @illtom Solton
She, Gin bieiiger slnipalt, lit bauptz
Iadaio fir bieie 9elpegllng I'M Staate
perantipprtlid. $500 S6afe iinb be-
reits llutergebraht. $500 slpplifatiz
oncn 5ipcc: Grholtens bon Sd)oIc1
ltno eingelollfcn. sln1 1. slpril miro Die
@ertbeiluue Der reiIliden Shafc be-
ainnen. Soerr Spc nrbeitet 9uno III
SanD nit ben Gountp &crtbeibigunssz
9onsiler. sic taslid Shaic bel ibn
belteue1, sic gum Marftpreis a6gcgee
ben iperDe,,. Sic 2ipe Stnd 9iltri6uz
tion NlIoetation bon S,,Siana, Stc filr5z
tid) 9egrii11bet ipllrbe. tpirb Die Ser
tbcilung ser Gdafc iibertpahen.
TIM 3nfer sn iparen.
SnoiunapoIts, s. San. 6.
&. 9can1, ser nmtirenoe Staatsz SDrs
iter, fprbcrt Sic 2c,lte aui, sic int Sc<
Iite bon IbornbGluncn iinb, biclelben
sur pollcnben Seit ipcgen be5 Sprlp5
on515opieu, ban1it 3uder geIpart lpcrz
Sen fann. 9ubl,rh tnnnc nud slnltdt
bes Gtoatsi0rlters in Snbiuna Elm lno
cine bolbc Millipn Eiunb 3uder gcz
iponnen ipcrben. Mebrere Seltser bon
Mbornbdumcn fDrnten iih 5uiaumcnz
tbun nnb iper es 1li6t tbut. lei eir
Glider, ioete 5err 9eou, Ser gerne
slusflnft iiber Sic 9erlteunng Re:
aborn5uders gibt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11
Seutid,c spcrr;uuc pcrar5rcrt.

opnbpn. 8. Son Cine ucitcre
Sll1sbebnung ser Snudboptsonc miro
in ciucr brubtlplcn Sepei6c, Sic bon
Set bcutIhcn 9c9icrllng a,lsgcIonpt
iullrtc, ongcfiinbigt. Sic tritt am II.
;sonuor in &rait. Sic A,tshebnlln9 be-
triiit Sic @clpilicr lln, vfetnblid)c Ser
laplnesp1nftc" ouf Sen Sap %croc
;snleln llnb sen sti:kpunft bon Sufor.
I'M ironsDliidcn Gcuc9al. nit bcn, anz
orclBcl,pcn &iiltcnltridl. Sic Spcrrz
spnc llm sic N5orcu 1uiro nad Sltcn
iibcr sic Mubeira Snicl, Sic ~unlcrcl1
Gcanern oils Stiikpunft bient", aus
9cbc1nt.
Gilt Der ltnabbansisfcitsgrnnbiat fit
allc S5lfer?
sln it er 5 Il III, 8. San. stdd] Den
bier ciueclolienen 9epeIden irpllen
Sic bcrtidlen GpIitifer Sen Gldn SlppI
Georges fir cine eeIidcrte Scmotrot1e
oller &6lfcr ouf Snbie,,. g9ppten I'M
;srlauS aueewanbt iriiIcn. "Slt Slppl
George oamit irirfIih i'm Grnlt". Iu9tt
Ser SSiibrcr scr oelttldlcn sRebrbettss
|iosialiltcn &bilipp Sdcioemonn, vipaS
pann nit bcsue uuf Srlano, Ggppte'
unb ssnbien?" Scr Siihrer Der ocutz
Ieleu &onIcrputipeu 8ruf sSeltphal er:
fldrte: SD rchue oan,it, bab 8rttan;
nien aue feline Sruppen aus Snptet
eutfcrneu tpirb. ipenu bprt Die BOLTS:
abltinnulns porsenomaen ipiro."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11
Stcg fir BIC Stimmrchtlcrlnnen TN
Sonns Der 9uros.
{ Associated Press
{ Associated Press }

Spnbpn, 10. San. Sm $ools Scr
2pro: lruroe ros slnleuoncnt 5lI ser
ncucn &pltspcrtrctllngsuprlu9e Dlrd)
lpcIhcs man sic Srullen ppm Stlmmz
rcdlt ullssllihlieben gcoodtc, nit 1874
oc9cn SO Stirmcu ub9clcbnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11

(6ertieeuns allf Der 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11
Mbgeorbnetenbaus sftimmt farbie Ginfdbrnng
beS fyrQuenaimmredtS III ben Ser. @tQQteu.
9te gtimmremtlertnnen bt8rabten tBren 9tt8 nit
nnenoItd)em Subel
@tear 8ater @ rit bic Qfusen oes arssbepartmeuts
por Qlu8en.
Gnc sr5nerc Guidranfns int gsce,perbraud lit uaunbbar

len lp1cbcntlid. slebnlibcSerfiigungcn
fir anberc Snoultricbetrie6e tperoen
fplAcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-11
Tmltan lit Gcnabpr ipeit Sencr.
{ Associated Press

@uupoouil, ECUADOR, 10. San.
Scr %llfnn Snralmd9lln in n1ittcret
Gc,abor lit icit rucbrcrcn Su9cn III
Sbdtisfcit. IS lpirr gcn,elbet, huB Sic
SrtIhuft 9uup5 am Sub bc5 %ulfuns
bltrh sic slrsbriidc 5crl1Drt luorz
Sen lit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-15

PRlJME Sc starsi zena ma do
macl pracl. Nechte adresu "
adm. t. listu. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-15
VYSETROVANf NEMECKE
PROPACANDY.

New York. = Vypomocny
generalni navladni Becker,
jenz provadi vysetrovani tyka
jici Sc teutDnske propagandy V
zemi a ktery posledni dobe
ma hlavne ma musce povestne-
no George S. Vierecka, vysly-
chal die zprav anglickych listu
take Arthur Gabriela, misto-
|rresidenta Associace cizojazyc
|nych casopisd. z vyslechu toho
dal ma verejnpst, re Gabriel "a
hajil svou vypoved' prohlase-
MIN, re stall We spojenl Ham
merlingem, predsedou jmeno-
vane associace, delsi dobu a ze
videl hrabete Bernstorffa v
Hammerlingove offici. Ia ty-
Gen Hozdeji, sveril Sc Gabriel,
re byl povolan do office Ham,
merlingovy a zde dostal in
|strukce, ably Sc odebral do Be-
thlehema, Penn, wal sebou
manzelku, jel v Pullmanove vo
re a hledel dostati to nejlepsi,
co "a penize mozno koupiti, ne
dbaje vydani. Jeho missile, jak
Gabriel pravil, mela zjistiti,
mnoho-li cizozemcu pracuje Y
zavodech Bethlehem Steel CO.
la zdali jsou spokojcni Sc svou
mzdou a tax dale. Gabrieluv
bratr Edward poslan pry byl
do Utica, N. Y; C. V. Bird Wy
Sian byl ma prezvednou praci
Eolem Novo-anglicka; Don S.
Moman dostal rozkaz, ably pro
zkoumal stav v Bissove zavod6
v Brooklyne, kdezto l.. Wat
watzer odebral Sc do Filadel-
fie. Vsichni ii, die prohlaseni
EGabrielova, odevzdali Ham,
merlingovi psane zpravy. -
Pri vypravovani oznamkach
We smyslu "zadneho streliva",
jez vystopovany byly cd te do
by k nemeckym propagandis-
tum, Gabriel pravil, re uprave
ny byly v Hammerlingove Off
ci, ale re jemu nebylo v zale-
zitosti vse jasno. "Pfes to ale
jsem vedel, oc Sc jedna," sved-
Gil Gabriel, ga rekl jsem k j.
stemu uradniku spolecnosti /:
iona ohlaska jest placena ra-
kouskonemcckymi vladami. y
Ia deset minut pozdeji, die
rrohlaSeni Gabrielova, Ham
merling povolal jej do sve sou
krone office. Zda Sc mu znac-
NJ rozcilen ,dotazoval Sc jcj
yodrobne ma ucinene prohlase
nj konecne skoncil celou zale
zitost radOu Gabrielovi: CAR
thur, at jiz cokoliv Wis, drz ja-
zyk "a zuby."
Pristine dine, pravll Gabriel
nalezl We sve obalce check ne
$500, aniz by pry vedel, proc
Sc mu no dostalo. Ostatni zfi
zenci rovnez byli obdareni nc.
Ccekavanymi Diary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-15

"Jen co je pravda,' povida
pan skorpil, "tyhle fonografy
jsou zpropadane sikovny vyna
lez. Clovek 81 koupi "a petase-
dmdesat centu nejhorsi odrho-
vacku a kdyz chce sousedy po-
fadne dopalit, nastrci valecek
q odrhovacku hraje nekolik no
din. Sousedi Sc moh1u zlosti
vzteknout, ale museJi inject,
plotoze ia 81 mohu donna hrat
GO ia chci."