davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-30
claws i'm iZObraZba.

d~oloccnc naloge. Treba je M pri-
mer sodclovati V mcStncm goSpo-
darstvu. Smer, V kateri mora So
%cialist V taken slucaju hCditi, ma
daje program njcgove strankC.
Ampak mobcn program ne more
biti tako obSiren, da hi IL NIGGA
spoznal vse podrobnosti svoie ma
logc. Tu .ie kratkomalo treba Una
MIA, in &c ga nina, DO MOI svo.ii
stranki in dclavstvu sploh lahko
napravil wee SkOdc, kakor pa do
brega.
Ia legislature, "a kongrcS, "a
najviSje urade postavljamo kandi-
date. Tu pa hi dovolj, da .je
clovek "dober socialist" kar ma
vadno toliko pomeni, da cuti so
cialiSticno. : samimi obcutki ne
opravimo ME na takih meStiih. Po-
znati jc tire S%tvari, IA katcrc
gre, i'll temeljito Jill .ic trcba po-
znati. Ne Smemo Sc tolaziti, Ola 20
siljajo mcSCanSkc strankc pogo
Stoma tcpcc Y kongre; social
zem Sc he ravna pc slabih zglcdih
in mora Strcmiti "a na.iboljSim.
a hi nam treba misliti lie ma mai.
veGje naloge, da Spoznamo abSo-
lutno potrebo znanja. Spomnimo
Sc lie ma temcli vSega svojega de
la: Ma Svoje organizaciie.
Sestavljene so organizacijc IL
GlanStva. In Clani socialiStiGnih or
ganizacij morajo Sevcda biti So.
cialiSti.
Mice ne more biti prepri6an So.
c%ialiSt, te lie pozna Socializma. H.
da nam zclo manjka takih pre-.
pricanih SocialiStov, ola v,led to
ga tudi vSi naSi uSpchi MISC taxi
kakrSni hi lahko bill in kakrSu
hi moral biti, je pac tako gotovo
da hi treba poSebnih dokazov "a
TO.
V premnogih Slu1ajih Sc liudj,
zanaSaJo ma Svoja CuvStva. To y,
opaza tudi V SocialiStiGnem giba
nju. Cuditi sc nj temu, kajti We
Ginoma prihajaio ijudie Y atran
ko IL cuvStva. Srre Jill pripcl.ic ,
organizacijo. Srcc Sc upira krivit
MIN raZmeram ma Svctu, in kcr $,
socialist najveGji naSprotniki tel
razmer, pride k Min. = sabo p:
prinese gotove idcje. XII so sc ,
MEM Samem porodilc IL ncZadu
voljnosti. TIE idcjc so pc njegovcn
mnenJu socialistiGne; vecinoma $,
pa V resnici u%topisticne. &c ne pri
de potem V organizaciii snciali
Sticno %znanje ma njih mcSto, zahrc
de VISA Organizaciia lahko V uto
pizem. NameSto naprcdka imam,
tedaj nazadovanjc.
TAX utopizem poStanc IN vs.,
delavsko gibanjc lahko vclika ne
sreca. Odvede ga ma stranSke 30
II, oropa ga %stvarnih mSpehov il
potem je trcba neznanSkcga del;
in truda in zrtev, da So pride i
zmot spet ma pravo pot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-30

Dclavec, Iii res pozna in razu-
me socializcm, DO vcdel, da nj ~
njegov razrcd reSitvc brez social
mega prcobrata. Menu DO jasno,
ia jc razredni boz neizogibcn, ii,
&c morajo za Ia boz zbrati vsc de
laVskc mOci. JasnO mu DO, da mo.
re dclavStvo zmagati, lc ce more
dograditi Svojo organizacijo ma
pOhticnem, Strokovnem in goSpo-
darSkem polju. In &c DO incl to
spoznanjc, GA ne bo mic ma Svctu
moglo odvrniti cd cdinc pravc
poti.
NaSprotno pa bo dclavcc brcz
dobrega socialiSticnega znania
vedno nezancSljiv. Nsaka dcmago-
gija mu lahko poStanc nevarna.
&c mu more nasprotnik poStrcti
l. lepSimi frazami kakor socialist
in To res nj iczko ga bo la
hko prcmotil, ga bo lahko odvc-
del Y drug tabor, tako RADICAL
dcIavSkO cnoto, micil dclavSko
bojno moe in taku Il delaysko p6-
mOGjo oSIcparil dclavStvo.
Pa hi treba niti rcsniGncga ma
Sprotnika IA take rczultatc. Prija-
tell Jill lahko doscac in cello z mai
boljSim namenom. Me drugega nj
treba, kakor da jc Ia p|riiatcli sam
utopiSt. ON Smatra Svoic idcjc IA
SocialiStiCne. Sodrugom, Iii 50 So
ciallsti po srcu, so take idcie SIM
paticne, pa Sc Jill oklepajo = vsJ
motjo svojih duvStev. Ia 4 uto-
picnim voditeljem zabrcdcjo Sami
Y utopijo.
Lc resuiGuo Socialisticno znan.i,
mas more o|byarovati takih zmot.
kdorkoli 81 domiSl.ia, da jc So.
r%laliSt, pa ne polna Socializma. $,
mott sam q Scbi. Lahko .jc elan.
Strokoyne ali goSpodarSke organ.
zacije, lahko je pri.iatclj ali phi
StaS Stranke, toda socialist Sc nj
Stranka 80 ne more mani zanaSat.
in nikdar sc ne more vcdeti, ka
teri vctcr "a odpihne.
kakor demagogija nasprotni
kov, tako tudi oSebnc Simpa,ij,
ali antipatije ne bodo mogle pre-
motif reSnicnega sociali,ta. kaj
II vedel DO, da so naGela neka.
druzega kakor oSebe. Y organiza
ciJi ne bo, ker so mu oci ali brk
iega ali omega Sodruga vSeC, p;
tudi he bo uhajal IL organizacijc
Zee mu obleka ali manire enega al
druzesa sodruga nc ugajajo. Mic
gOva discipline DO utemeljena
Spoznanju, XII ga DO varovala VISA
Ike zmote tcmperamenta.
\ Sc lie kakor bono imeli do
wolf takih Sdrugov, bono lahk,
naprcdovali.-
Mako maj Jill pridobimo?
To je vpraSanjc, katcrcmue -,
ne Smemo ma nobcn naGin wee IL
ogibati. Kaiti elm wee imamo pri
StaScv, tenn vaznc.iSc in aktualnc.i
Sc jc to vpraSanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-30
SVObOda i'm SOcialiZem.

Neliko .je Judi, Steer dobrih in
pametnih, Xxi jim je socializem
Steer 4 enc strani Simpaticen, Iii
pa sc ga vcndar na'avnoSt boic
in &C Sc ne bore prot MENU, vSl.j
he ganejo Il mczincem, da hi po-
magali njegovcbu gibanju in ga
pospeSili.
Boje Sc, da prinaSa Socializcm
smrt svobodi. Pogostoma so To
income individualnoSti, S~poSobnc
"a velika della, Xxi pa Sc holj ka-
kor poprecni ljudic cutijo potre-
b6 svobodc "a Svoie zivljenje in
deIovanje. DruStvo, V katcrcm hi
Jim bio cd konca do kraja vse
predpisano, kjer hi bilo vse Nil
hovo zivljen.jc pod vecnim mad
ZorStvom, k.jer hi moral vSako
Svojo miSel podvreci miSli veGinc,
kjer Jim ne hi ostaI noben koii-
eek ~ njihove SkrivnoSti, XII 50
Jim drage pray cato, kcr 50 Skriv-
nosti, - tako druStvo ne hi bilo
zanjc lie znosno t~rpljenje, ampak
hi zdrobilo niihovo moe, ubilo
n.jihov polet in unicilo naiboljSe,
kar hi mogli dati cloveSki druz-
hi.
o socializmu JIG res precci raz-
Sirjcno mnenje, da hoce stlaci;i
YES Svct V nekakSno ogromno kI-
Sarno, kjcr Sc DO vsc clovcSko Pile
me gibalo kakor velikanska mast
ncrariia in kjcr bo IA koriSt druz-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-30
o GRADNJI LADIJ.

Kritika jc bila ma svctu, odkar
Tive ma zemlji ljudje, in tudi sc
Sc clovek ne miSli igrati prcroka,
DO. Sploh hi bila "a GloveStvo We
lika izgGba, &c hi minila kritika,
XII je IA v2podhujanje delayno-
sti, "a popravljanje in prcprete-
vanje napak in "a napredek vo5-
&c tako neizogibno potrcbma ka-
kor zrak "a plamen. Toda kakor
povSod so tudi tuka.i razlikc in
vGaSi ina kritika cdini namen,
da della Sitnosti, ne pa da poprav-
liza, kar bi bio res trcba poprav-
liati.
Ia Amcriko .jc scdaj gradnja
ladij eden naivaznejSih profile
NOV. &c pomislimo lie ma velikan-
sko nalogo, Xxi jo imajo Zedinjenc
drzave 5 pr~evazanjem vojSke in
njenih potrebStin Y Evropo, nam
mora to biti popolnoma .jasno.
Gotovo bi tudi vSakdo zelel, da
hi Sc to dclo elm mogoce najbo,j
poSpeSilo, re cato, ker BIO vojna
tembolj okrajSana, elm hitreje
moreio Zedinjene drzavc razvi,i
vso svojo moe.
Toda nekateri kritiCarji pozab-
ljajo pri tenn, da je doba cudezev
in carodejstva minila. Sc takrat
ko so Sc baje e. p~oiavljali ca
rodcjniki, so Jill - Sezigali. Grad
MIA ladij je zelo rcalno delo in
treba je iemati Y pOStcv, da $
gotovi posli enostavno he moreio
pospeSiti, zlasti ne, &c mai bodo
opravljeni tako, da ne povzroci
povrSnost velikanske $kode. La
dij potrebujemo. Nj pa dovolj, da
.jih dobimo zadoStno Stevilo z a
dostno mnozino ton, ampak
treba jc tudi, da so - varnc. I'm
cato je nadvse vazno, da sc ~
pravi delo vcStno in tcmeliito.
V TEN oziru porocajo IL Wa
shingtona:
Pri gradnji zeleznic in ieklenih
ladij izvrSe vazno delo, kotlarji.
&c grade ladjo, XII odrinc 10000
ton vode, tedaj zabijeio V enem
tednu $4,000 vclikih zcbliev. V
ladjedelnici Union V San Franci-
scu zabijejo V encm tednu poyprct
no do 100000 zebljcv; najycc so
Jill do scdaj zabili do All 900.
Druge vclikc Iadjcdclnicc Y Idru-
zenih drzavah so V Fore Riverju,
Mass, Newport NewSu, Va.
Campdcnu in Philadelphia oh re-
Xxi Delaware V tch Stirih ladie-
delnicah zabiiejo cd 100000 do
275,000 zeblicv ma tcdcn. Y Sc
stih manjSih ladjedcluicah Jill IA
biiejo cd 80 do 100000 V scdmih
dneh.
Kljub vscm iznaidbam .ic zabi-
jamie zebljey pri gradnji ladij o.
stale rocno deIo. Partija DELAY
cev, hi zabija zebl.jc, obStoii IL
Stirih oSeb: dvch izuccnih roko-
dclcev in dvch fantov ali rajcn-
cev. En- dclavcc zabija zcblje.
drugi drzi naklico naSproti,
deck prinaSa ali lovi zcblje, dru-
81 Jill grcjc. Taxa partija zabijc
cd 300 do 375 zebljcv = dcSctih
urah. ko ic delo koncano, 50 vsi
STRIFE trudni in izcrpani
Iabijanje zcbljcv nj igraca in
&c vemo, da potrcbuic partiia Sti-
rib oSeb dcSet ur, da zabije od 300
do 800 zcbIjcv, tcdaj lahko razu-
memo, kako veliko nalogo izvrSc
oni, Xxi razdele dclo, da tcdnu
zabijcio $4,000 zcbljcv, XII SO po-
trebnc "a observation-disclosures ladio.
Ia 10 dclo jc treha 1000 oseb.
&c hocemo zgraditi deSet takih
ladij V tednu, morajo zabiti g.
500 zebljev V tednu.
Konccm leta 1917 je delalo v
petih najveGjih ladjedclnicah So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-30

Ia Je lie tcdaJ mogoc, akO so de-
I"vna SrcdStva last druzbe.
' TEN hi mic kriviGncga, zakaj
dclo zahtcva priroda. Torej ga
SINE zahtevati tudi druzba, XII BIO
cato Svoiim cianom delavcem da-
Jala, kar potrebujcjo, to Sc pravi,
kar 50 druzabno producirali.
: tenn DO druzba cloveku zago-
iovila najboliSe zivlien.je, XII bo
po Stanju vcdc, tchnike, kulture
mogocc.
In Sclc $ tenn 10 individualnost
dobiIa neodviSnoSt in podlago "a
svobodno zivljcnjc.
Socialism ne unicuje svobode.
ampak jo prinaSa.
IL WaShingtona, ID. c., poroGa-
10: - JuSticni tajnik in mnoro
Scnatoricv naSprotuje zahtevi. da
hi volna sodiSfa Sodila prestopkc
IN zlocinc prot Spionski postavi.
Tia opozicija najbrz povzroci, da
&c DO sprejcta Chamberlainova
predloga. Mnogo senatoricv pra-
VI, da je TAX zakon nepotrebcu.
trcba jc pa dati j~uSiicntmu de-
p%artmentu vccjo moe. Senator Bo-
rah Jc dcjal, Ola hi bill tax zakon
protinStavcn.
'Po tenn zakonu hi lahko arcti.
rail- vsakega obrtnika ali delavca
ali urednika, sploh vsakega clio
veka, ne da hi bilo izdano zaporno
povclje in ne da hi poznal obtoz-
nico. Postavili hi ga pred voini
sod, obsodili, kaznovali ali ekse-
kutirali. Mislim, &c ohranimo svo.
ie ravnotezje in zaupanjc V svoic
in lojalno ljudstvo V!
tel dezeli in i~zvajamo odlocno OBJ
XII je naSa pc republikamki
formi Wade, tcdai mi potrcbc N
take postave."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-30

600 MOI, XII so zabili ma teden
l,350,O00 zcbljev. Iabijanjc zeb-
ljcv nam prcdocujc dva.jset cd
stotkov della pri gradnji ladjc.
IL vsega tega JIG pa tudi razvid-
no, kako wanna rec JIG delo, XII ga
nekateri radi Omalovazujejo, ker
so vaieni, omalovazcvati tudi de
lavca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
JURY HOLDS CLEMENTS;
VICTIM Is BURIED

william Clements, colorsd. who con.
fessed to shooting James W. King,
Waterman at the Committee on Pub
lic Information headquarters, s and 10
Jackson place northwest, today is
locked up in the District Jail awaiting
the action Of the grand Jury, ....-.
A jury of inquest summoned at the
morgue yesterday afternoon by Cor
oner hewitt brought a verdict holding
Clements. The negro fireman did not
testify before the jury, although he
admitted to Inspector of Detectives
Grant and Detectives o'Brien, Warren,
herman and strinEfellow that he shot
Mr.. King IN self-defense.
Funeral services for Mr.. King were
held this morning at Spears's chapel,
$40 = street. He was buried in
GIenwood Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
WILL FURNISH.
100000 TONS.
BADLY NEEDED.
HERE FOR WAR.

One hundred thousand tons OF
Swedish shipping is to be chartered
TO the United States under a temper
AIRY trade agreement already complst-
ed, it was learned at the War Trade
Board today.
Negotiations now are going on for
. permanent agreement under which
this country will get charters for a
much larger amount OF tonnage. In
return the United States will send
Sweden ample supplies OF food and
badly needed raw materials.
- . One Cargo Loaded.
Some OF these supplies will begin
to move Immediately under the tenn
porsry agreement although only part
of the promised 100000 tons of ships
has been turned over. In this the
United States is anticipating terms
on the fgreement. officials explain.
The War Trade Board today licens-
ed the export to Sweden OF $4,000 tons
of phosphate rock for fertilizer. One
cargo is loaded and will sail imme-
diately.,. This Government also has
given permission for certain Swedish
ships now lin United States ports to
clear for Chile, where they Will load
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
248 KILLED WHEN
BRITISH AIRMEN
BOMB COLOGNE

GENEVA, April Gan official
statement today places the total num-
Der OF dead from British air raids
on Cologne at 24S, half OF whom were
soldiers. The soldiers were In a rail-
way train bound for the Piqardy front
and standing at the Cologne station.
For twelve hours, the reports say.
there was panic in Cologne, The pop
uiation fled the streets and hid them
selves in cellars. One report Is that
q major was killed during the raid
Two Swiss were. killed IN the raid
and their bodies are being brought
here for burial tomorrow. They will
be buried with honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
GERMANS RUSHING
MORELONG-RANGE
GUNS TO FRONT

LONDON, April e-Mors long
range guns are being transported by
the Germans from the Krupp works
at Essen to positions along the front.
an Amsterdam dispatch says.
One of the guns 10 reported to have
been seen passing through Belgium
last Monday.
The length OF the barrel OF the big
sun Is reported TO be between 6o and
IS feet. The ealiber is from 20 to IS
centimeters.
Speculation 10 rife as to whether
the gun is being sent to channel
ports to shell England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
By w. v. BYARS.

The Senate devoted itself to war
and politics yesterday. So did the
House. 1t was apparently impossible
: to talk or think Of anything else. II
Is supposed by some that the human
brain Is largely automatic in its
stcton-never, except TO a limited
extent, brought under the control OF
the will. and then only by sustained
IL not painful effort The study Of
the operation OF the brain through
language, and of its automatic
action through the fingers on the
keys OF a typewriter, may help to
suggest, why il we talk at all at
present, We must talk automatically
Iof war. AS for actually thinking"
lit is difficult always and probably
impossible at present. Az 1t means
concentrating the powers OF the
mind, holding them at focus for at
least thirty seconds, and in great
emergencies FOR at least sixty sec
onds, actual thought may leave I'M
discovered nothing of what we may
most wish to know. II Is probably
impossible at times when the lower
brain, with all the habits automatic
In it which belonged to the Stone
Age, Is asserting these habits for
the control Of life. Then one Think
er might save a million lives by get
ting his faculties TO focus and hold
ing IL for not over sixty seconds.
Such thinkers come seldom. One
such now might be a miracle-the
greatest imaginable. II he is TO
appear at the Capitol, Il may be
announced hereafter. 1t will be the
greatest event Of the century.
In the Senate debate continued on
the bill managed by Senator Over
man for controlling and furnishing
spies-a spy under the bill being
any one who talks too much, II he
talks against the Government. Sem
ator 0verman is a Southerner, and
being so. Is safe for democracy"
II his bill made all who talk with
out thinking safe for democracy" in
jail, there might not be jails enough
between the Carolinas and Idaho to
hold US all.
1t is q remarkable fact that In the
making Of American history SO far.
the men by whom the crisis has been
quietly but firmly met. with every
thing at stake. for the helpless have
been born mostly south Of the Ohio.
Even in the apparent exception Of
slavery this holds in history-so that
men Of Southern birth may hope to
be able to say so without shame
when the record Of the present is
complete and final. Then not only
all Southerners, but all Americans,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
ND~O~noo What It

War and Politics Controlling Both Housss-Treang People
as German Spies If They Talk Thoughdess SOutheer De-
tends the Rights Of Ali Americans Hardwek Of Georgia as an
"Uuenfed Democrat Rivers and Harbors- the House
Debated Their Relations to the State Of the Union Montana
Demands COnscnpt LabOr-Deuman on Supemeu With the
Know How
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

The Montana Legislature, through
Senator Myers, submitted memo
rails" demanding the registration
and assignment of labor and the
punishment Of sedition under the
guise Of lettering the condition of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

port for surplus, with the control Of
the American market decided finally,
of course, by the exported surplus.
1t is a monopoly measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

Swift q Compsny's sales Of fresh beef n
D. c., for the week ending sat
urday. March 20, 1919. averaged B-ss eents
per pound.-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

Before the Senate Committee on
Commerce yesterday. Mr.. William
Denman. formerly of the Shipping
Board, spoke in vindication Of Ad-
miral Caps, and others Of his as
sociates who had been more or less
scandalized by stories published at a
time when the "Know How" was be-
ing used to control contracts. OF
the Hog Island contract, he said
that when the Government was to
supply all the money. pay all the
salaries. bear all the risk, and do
everything else except the Super
vising" done by five or six Super
men with the Know How" it had
not been his opinion that their
knowledge was worth millions from
the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

may uncover 70 quiet Democrats who
were no more afraid to speak out for
American liberty and justice than
Thomas William Hardwick, of
Georgia, showed himself YESTERDAY
in the United States Senate. He was
not hrowbeaten or bulldozed-not in
the least!
"Mr. President" he said, after be-
ing addressed in a terrifying voice
by a very brave sage brush Senator
weighing no doubt over 200 pounds,
the time may come when we may
be able to discuss peace. and the
humblest citizen in this land has lust
as much right to advocate peace as
the President Of the United States
or any one else in Office has to advo-
cate war" Strange to say, there was
no cry Of treason to silence this dec
laration, calling for hardly less cour-
age under the circumstances than
Patrick Henry showed before the
Loyalists who undertook to cry him
down.
Hardwick continued that what he
had in mind was the duty and re-
sponsibility Of refusing to enact into
law any measure under which the
humblest citizen in the land would
be denied the same right to advocate
peace or war, he might exercise if
he were the highest official. He
pleaded for the rights of man, of
American citizens in free Republic,
for the protection of the humblest
and most helpless by the Constitution
and the laws. AS against all I'm
perialists, no matter where born, he
spoke for American Democracy. He
spoke against Southerners, and
hereafter, when the South may need
friends as never in its history, il will
not be forgotten that when no one
else spoke out for American liberty
under the Constitution it was
Southerner, a Democrat, Hardwick
of Georgia who was not afraid. The
so-called Espionage" bill went over
on objection from Reed of Missouri.
1t is TO be taken up again and forced
to passage at once, IL possible. 1t
will rally support from both swami
and sagebrush-between which ex-
IRENE lie American liberty, Justice
and prosperity.
AS chairman of the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee. Mr.. Small
Of North Carolina explained il TO
the House, IN an able, lucid, and en-
tlrely rational manner. The bill
carries only trifle OF nineteen mil
Iions-say 10 per cent lone and
line-tenths per cent? OF a billion. ss
he present unit Of our count. In
spite OF this merely fractional sum,
i may provide way for bringing
he waterways Of the country back
INTO business" from which they have
Been driven by railroad managers
because they were too cheap. There
Tas no objection to the bill on ar
cunt OF this possibility, or any
'ther, and after it has been fully de-
'ated 1t may pass without a roll
all.
AS debate progressed, it incIud-
ID the Wisconsin election, the man
lgemept Of the war, the purchase of
he Arlington Hotel, and almost ev-
'rything else except waterways. The
louise may get other subjects off its
mind when it begins ten-minute
peeches on the bill by sections, or
N amendments TO it. 1t is almost
~ iDyayiabIs rule 81 tAs House to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
Z. 3. To FurpIah supplies.

Under the permanent agreement
now being negotiated. Sweden will
get from the United States zoe. 900
tons of wheat, $4,000 tons of wheat
-four, $4,000 tons OF oats. 1890 bags
OF coffee, and plentiful supplies of
cotton, wool, Manufactured wool.
spices, tea. mineral oils for fuel, H.
Elimination, and fabrication, as well as
supplies, such. as hemp, jute, and
binder twine.
Under the temporary agreement,
first installments of these supplies
will begin going forward soon.
The permanent agreement will be
made for the period of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06
AMUSEM ENTS

nJVMpIf TODAY At $3.50 P; N.
1881 u 81, in THE WASP"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

10000 tons of saltpeter, another fer
tilizer material, and proceed to
Sweden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

have something to say on the sub
ject Of a bill before passing it
even if the subject is as uninviting
az Indians or rivers and harbors.
But we postpone this as long as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

CTDlVn Observation-Disclosures
OlNAItU TIE BLUEBIRD. u TO
NfORROw-'The Whispering Chorus"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

The conference report on the
Webb export bill was made to the
Senate. and left for future action.
The bill is intended to promote ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

rDANnAII'c ABeIIo. ga II 1t. ne
OOhNUhkL y . DAY SEsSUE
HAYAkAwA in HIDDEN PEARLS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

unMC 1880 c street Nertheast
HUME .TODAY-WM RCsSELl' In
New York Lick" Also strand COMEDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

cpANnAII,c CasGo. 7tb ar sta,
LhANUhLL , TODfY-MABEL tai
IAFERR0 in DRAFT -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

may uncover 70 quiet Democrats who
were no more afraid to speak out for
American liberty and justice than
Thomas William Hardwick, Of
Georgia, showed himself yesterday
in the United States Senate. He was
not browbeaten or bulldozed-not in
the least!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

unMC,c CAROLINA:
f1UWE } nth & n. Car. Ave. >. =.
lTODAY-The Words Greatest Picture,
.srHE WHIP Also Hearst Psthe News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

rDAUnAII,cS savoy 18th q Col I'd.
JkHNUALL j TODAY-GE0. BEBAN
IN ONE MORE AMERICAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

! CRANDALL'S g: skE rs cH nY.. :.
\ TODAY-NIoLA DANA IN a WEAVER
OF DREAMS" Also Comedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

WASHINGTON THEATER, 18th and u ats
Under the auspices Of the Army War CoIleE,
Club. first public moving picture sxhibItion
stirring scenes shoSins our marines. Ssiior'
Friday. TO IL p. N
saturday, Z 10 u p. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

NNrU TO-DAY FhARRT NoREI
l(lANUEN in THE DESIRED NO
Nan UNCOMFORTABLE VIII
IJAAIs In AN American Live Wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-06

CRANDAIJ'S TT5brSTHtre ri s5H 4 2 4 .'..
MADGE IN by Right OF Purchase"