davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
BUILDING BIG BARN



Middlebury. June I'D. w. Ames
of Richford Is building a large stock
barn for F. =. Foote of Cornwall.
The barn Is to be one of the largest
barns In the county. being 1855 feet
long and AZ feet wide. Sixty-nine cow
stanchions and a shed for go sheep are
on the frst floor The second floor 10
the horse barn and hay loft. large
enough to hold ITS tons OF hay. The
construction Of the barn Is on the
Jamesway plan. having plank frame
entirely. 1t IL the frst barn built on this
plan In the county and 10 attracting
a large number of visitors. The barns
In franklin county are nearly all be-
ing built on this plan. The lumber
was furnished by William Tisdale of
East Middlebury and was cut from
that virgin forest belonging to the
Middlebury College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20

and children are spending the week with
relatives In Fitch Bay, p. Q.-Mrs. Eli
Hines and daughter. Helen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Tillotson visited Ell Hines at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20

Fred w. Briggs; auditors, J. II. WHEEL
den, A. j. Ives and Il. II. Button: coliec-
tor, l.. +. Nichols. A tax of 80 cents
was voted; II paid on or before October
20 a discount of four per cent. will be
glven.-J. B. Bisbee Of Bellows Falls
has leased the Farr cottage on High
street and will occupy 1t during the
summer.-The annual membership dues
OF the local Red Cross are payable next
week and canvassers will call on the
members next week to collect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20

II one or your employees 10 ''1ust WORKING
for his salary" and not for you. tor
your interests. tor the development ee
your business. then the subject OF class,.
nsd advertising should hold Tor you ~
immediate and vital interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffith were in
Montpelier Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Chand-
Ter McAllister, of Vergennes. visited
friends and relatives in town the past
week.-G. NJ. Ashley. who has been Wis
iting in Burlington the past four weeks.
returned home last Thursday.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. E. Griffith and daughter. Dor
othy we're in New York State the past
week visiting Mrs. Griffeth's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell and daughter
of Montpelier. visited relatives in town
Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs II. Il. Austin
visited relatives In Burlington the past
xuaek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
WATERBURY

Miss Annie Palmer, who was graduated
from Lyndon Institute last week. is at
home.-The flag raising was attended by
crowds sunday afternoon, when large
silk flag was raised. which took the
place Of the old one which had been torn
by the weather. The platform erected on
the common was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. DR.. ID. ID. Grout was
the chairman Of the exercises and intro
duced as speakers Attorney C. b. Adams,
II. C. Whitehil, who spoke on the thrift
stamp drive, Father Dewey. Father Stan
ton Of Lowell. Mass. Corporal Thompson
of st. Adams. the Rev. V. l.. Smith and
Judge Powers Of Morrisville. who gave a
strong address. The Woodmen and other
organizations attended In body. the
Stowe band gave a concert, selections
were given by the Barre Pipers and the
waterbury Citizens band also aided in
the music.-Sunday the families of Wilbur
Farnham. Ernest Farnhan. Walter Farm
ham. Fred Farnham with his mother, Mrs.
Mary FarnhaAn, and her younger children
gathered With stAsr members of the fam
lily In Fayston there being 81 in the fam
lily gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham have
been the parents of II children. 10 of
whom are living. IL Of whom were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Markham. Perley
Bonnette and Oscar Durkee were In town
Sunday.-A reception was held at the
home Of Mrs. #. A. Bragg Thursday eve
ming for Mr. and Mrs. Milford Long. who
were married at Burlington June s. Many
presnts of linen. silver and cut glass were
received. Many from Waitsheld and
Fayston attended. Refreshments were
served.-Mrs. Alice Martin and two
daughters are visiting in Williamstown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Well Known Former Guard Officer of Florida and
 Two Seamen Are Drowned

Jacksonville, Fla, July 4.-Gen. J. w. Sackett and two members of the crew of the United States dredge Florida, were drowned yesterday aft ernoon off Daytonia when the dredge encountered a severe northwestern while on her way to Jack sonville from Stewart and foundered. Ten members of the crew of 12 reached St. Augus- tine today and brought the first news of the accident, having succeeded in making shore after three hours struggle in a lifeboat.
 General Sackett was a former brig adier general in the Florida national guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

Circulation increased f1,229, 900. Bull
 lion incerased f105,401. Other securities increased f12,137,oo0. Public deposits in
 creased f2,400,00O. Other deposits in creased f23.21S,O0 900. Notes reserve de- creased n,107,000. Government securi- ties increased f14, ,5S6,000. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 15.1 per cent; last week it was 1922 per cent. Rate of disco ont 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Merchants Join the Crowds And
 Celebrate the Glorious Fourth
By JOHN ,c. MOSES

MOSES Damaged Hides half price. Sheep Skins Wool-s1. .25@1.50. Lamb Skins-75c@s1.O0 Horse Hides-$1. .00G5.OO. Ginseng, -$7O0qS. 90. Colt Skins-25Q50c. Shearling Skins-25@75c. Goat Skins-75@S5c Hog Skins-25Q50c. Beecwax-33G35c. Tallow-12Q14c. Washed Wool--75@SOc. Clear Unwashed Wool--55@60c. Burry Grease Woo-35Q37c.
 Cotton Good mlddlnS '.,.............'. zSi2 strict middllng ................ 28 Middling .....s................... 27s4 Strict low middling ........... a74
 Pig Iron
 tUnder Government Basis) Coke Iron No. 1....................... .s33,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanovet square. N. change. New Orleans Cotton exchange, New ork Produce Exchal.g ge, associated
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and sliberSl terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

Washington, July 4.-1n continual tion of Tuesdays communique, Gen. cral Pershing today reported in graphic detail on the successful American op- crations near Chateau Thierry Mon day, and described activities along the various fronts held by Americans dur ing several preceding days The dis patch follows:
 Section E (continaed): The success ful attack made by our troops in the Chateu Thierry region on the evening of July l, was carried out by two bat talions of United States infantry. The attack was preceded by a finely exc cuted artillery preparation which was executed by American batteries and lasted 12 hours, The infantry action commenced at o'clock in the evening" All objectives were gained ana our po- sitions consolidated inside of one and half hours. The enemy's losses were exceedingly heavy, one of his resi- ments being practically annihilated. The enemys positions were taken at ths point of the bayonet The amount of material captured was very large. and included considerable quantities of ammunition.
 COUNTER ATTACK REFUSED
 At 4:3 o'clock in the morning. the Germans counter attacked Thanks to the thorough consolidation of the po- ~sition which had been made, the cosn- ter attack was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy in killed and wounded It also resulted ill the talk ing by us of additional prisoners. The number of prisoners so far counted IS over 500, and includes six officers. Our casualties were light, considering the success obtained.
 ENEMY ARTILLERY ACTIVE
 Tn the Chateau Thierry region be- tween noon June 29 and 30. there was considerable activity of various sorts although. no important developments took place. The German artillery was again aggressive delivering much harN assing fire during the morning hours. This was directed in part on our ad- vanced positions along the Bellcau CIermembauts and Marette woods and was especially heavy on the right of our positions. Numerous points in our rear areas were also shelled The fire was continuous rather than heavy High explosives. shrapnel and q small amount of gas were all employed. Be sides delivering harassing fire, the German batteries were obviously at tempting to register. on some of the roads in our rear.
 AMERICAN GUNS ANSWER
 'Our own batteries vigorously re- turned the fire and at one point reg istered directly upon detachment of the enemy. The activity of the Ger man airplanes like that of the Ger man artillery. was notable in being continuous rather than concentrated at any one time or place. More than the usual number of balloons were in evil dence. One of the hostile planes was drought down by anti-aircraft fire on the right of our sector and was forced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Money Market

London, July 4.-Bar silver, IS l5-l6d per ounce. Money, per cent; discount rates, short bills, 31a per cent; three month bills, 8 9-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Bank of England Statement

London, July 1.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve decreased Il, 23,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Telephone Co. Attorney Is Granted Additional Time

Mon.gomery, July 4.-(Special.) Because of the illness of Hunt Chipley, general counsel of the Southern Bell
 Telephone and Telegraph company, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, July 4.-Spot cotton, quiet; prices, lower; good middling, 22.92d; mid dling, 22.29d low niddling, 21.7d; good ordinary, 20.77d. Sales, 2000 bales, inciud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
s. R. Stewart t&Co.

lO1-2 Woodward BldE., Birmingham, Ala. Cotton, stocks, bonds, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor respondents Jno. +. Clark & Go. Direct private wire. continuous quotations.
 Phone Main 567 w. I. PHELPS, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

ing 16o0 American; receipts, 2o00 in clud- ing 1790 American. Futures closed quiet and steady. New contracts: July, 2l. 95d :, August. 2o6sd; September, 19.72d; October. 19 lid; November 1S72d Old contracts, fixed prices: July, 21.14d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
AMERICAN GUNS ANSWER
w. B. Campbell

la Cotton Stocks grain, provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondents Shepard & Chuck New Orleans; E. w. Wagner & ous quotations: private wires to ali exchanges.
 SIG and 617 Woodward Bldg.
 Telephone Main 6141
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

public service commission has extend- ed the time for filing briefs in the Bir- mingham telephone case to August }. The company had been instructed to file the briefs by July 5, but Mir. Chip ley stated that he had been ill and could not complete the writing of the briefs. The Birmingham telephone case, involving rates and charges for fser- vice, has been before the commission for many months and it is anxious to dispose of it.
 wireless station has been recently erected at Cape Juby, on the coast -s Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

With produce rather scarce in the wholesale district, II was an easy job for the merchants to take a day off and celebrate the Fourth. One reason for the shortage of produce is the many home gardens, and the fact that many truckers are retailing their greenstuff from wagons at good prices. All retail stands closed earlier for the entire day or at noon. There were no price changes.
 Quotations were follows:
 Poultry F'ryers-1 to IF pounds 45G5Oc lb.; ! lbs, 45qa0c h.
 Guineas-40c to 5Gc each. Roosters-15c IL.
 Turkeys-Live, 2T1zt93Oc lb. Ducks-20c ID.
 Hens-2792Sc ID.
 Eggs Wholesale. 35li37c. Eggs-Retail, 40d42c.
 Irish
 Perch--10c.
 Salt Water Trout-15c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. SG l9c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. l11ac,
 Mullet-9aloc
 Spanish Mackerel-2 -20a22iac. Virginia Red Fin Crokers-l0c.
 Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed-s4 per l0O-lp. sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-$59469. C. $. Meal, per cent-sA. Peanut Meal-$56.
 Kiddo Feed Meal-S2. old Style Hulls--s29. Lintless Hulls-$20.
 Corn-S2 TO-
 Corn Chops-$3.75-
 No White Oats-sl ,O6 per bushel Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-$30 per ton. Southern Alfalfa-s8.
 No. l Johnson Grass-s2.
 No. 1 Timnthy-S30.
 Clover anG Timothry-s30. Shucks-S12.
 Fruits and Produce Oranges--California s.
 Limes-lmported, $l.50a1.7o. Snap Beans--sl7542.
 Lemons-S10Ql2. Pineapples-- .50 per crate. Cantaloupes-s4.7 per crate; flats. $2 Live Stock Union stock Iards) Feed Steers: Good to Choice-12-l4c. Medium to Good-l0Gl2c. Common ito Me6ium-aIl0c. Grass cattle. according to weight. qual- ity and flesh Steers-10@12c. Fat Cows-9@11c. Medium Cows-8a9c. ' Cutters-7QSc. Canners-6Q7c. Heavy Bulls-sQl0c. Light Bulls-S@9c. Oxen-8@llc. Medium Yearlings-Sq9c. Vealers-l0Q12c. | Hogs.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1s5 lbs. and | up -1512Q16c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. lss to ls5 lbs.- l415Q15c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to ls5 lbs : l3Q14c. Light Pigs. 9o lbs. down-l2@13c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-14@14hc. Half Fat Rough Hogs-l3Q 131ac. Soft and oilv hogs from ic to 2c per pound less than above prices. Hides and TalIow Green Salt Hides-l6Gl7c. Half Cured Hides--l5Qlsc.
 Green Hides-14Q15c.
 Dry Flint Hides-2SM30c
 Dry Salt Hides-25Q21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
Railroad Schedule
Corrected to May 12, 1918

Corrected to May IF. 1915 Arrival ano deporture of passenger strains. Birningham: The folIoWiuy schedule figures published as informa. stion, are not guaranteed BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway system 2 fSnrfheru Railway Cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05

HOTELS AND SUMMER RES soRTs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

Oby on by} blogoslawiony ten
dzieh! RUFFLES wstrzym1 to stra-
szna niedole cd lupieza. RuFFDES
to uczyni napewno! Me bedziecie
mice wiecej odziety brudnej; nile
bedzie Wasz k~ofnierz wieceJ
wygladal jak gdyby byi nieczysty;
aczkolwiek to tylko z powodu lupie-
"a. RUFFLES must uwolnie glove 1
wlosy cd iupieza, Tub wroca VAN pie
Made.
RUFFLES ME Jest laden perfume
wany specya}. Jest to rzetelny I czy-
sty srodek I pielegnacz. on wspiera
IN dale energie | otywia sk6re | ko-
rzenie wios6w. Czyni on Wasza sko-
re tax czysta, a wlosy Vase tax py-
sznymi 1 zdrowymi, Re bedziecie bio
gos}awit ten dzieh, W kt6rym usiy-
szeliscie o MIN.
Kupcie dis ieszcze cd swego apte-
kara jedna 65c butelke RUFFLES.
A jesli on go niema, ME wahajcie sic.
wyslijcie nazwisko jego l za}aczcie
75c. My wyslemy Wan jedna butel-
Ike z oplacona przesyika. F. AID. Rich
ter and Co., 1870 Washington Str,
New York, y. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14
AiKT ".
ODSKONA I.

Harem; pokoje kSie;niczki Tmandot.
THUR BARAK pod Stra&q eunuck6W; ma
podnieSieniu TURANDOT, obOk niej Sc
LIMA i SKLRINA, p8acsqce.
TURANDOT. (VSkGsuje mise sota, ~trzymanq
przez TruffaldinG)
Gas jeszcze-jeszcze prosze -. Otto zfoto!
Patrzcie: to wszystko vase, gdy p~owiecie
imie i rod ksiazecia nieznanego!
JeSi mi jednak ich ME wyjawicie,
to tie sztylety, co mad wami b}ys1y,
przeboda serca vase! Niewolnicy!
Badzcie gotowi IVY sic gotujcie!
Niea0oIRicy samlerzajq sic Sstyletam).
,BARAK.
Widzisz-nieszczesna, o! widzisz Skirina
dokad mas twa zawiod1a gadatliwoSc?
Ksiezniczko, nasyc swa z4oSc! Jam gotowy
szydze z max, jake wymySlic zdo}asz
i chetnie umre najstraszniejsza smiercia!
Nuze-wraz czarne parObki-oprawce,
tel okrutnicy-narzedzia okrutne,
rozszarpcie mic, ubijcie! Pragne tego!
. Ona ma racye: ja-znam tego ksiecia
lego OLGA znam i ich imiona, --
lecz ME dobedzie ich z mych ust, z mel duszy
Undergraduates i najdziksza meka!
nj tez odkupia je odemnie skarby!
Mniej mi niz boto wszystko vase z}oto!
lido Skiriny:)
Ty zono ME place, ME place. pc mnie wiele,
zachowaj Ivy dla tego OTTO ~starca;
moze dian wzruszysz jej kamienne SERGE,
ably ME cierpia} ME winny, ME gina&!
Bo-wina jego to tylko, re moim
jest przyjacielem. .
EKIRINA (rsucG sig me5oWi no Szyje, potem-
ma Meczkack btaga:)
Ksieiniozko! Litosci!...
TIMUR.
Mech sic ME troska Mkt o starca losy,
kt6rego srogie przesladuja bogi,
kt6remu zycie-meka, Standardization!
ia pragne-ciebie, wierny przyjacielu,
ciebie ratowac i-umrzec. -. Wiedz tedy
ty okrutnico...
eBARAK. (prgeryCa 2 prGeStrdchem)
Zamilczcie ma bogi!
Mech z waszych ust ME wyjda tie imiona!
.TURANDOT.
o, to i ty go znasz, ~stareze?
THUR.
Czy znam go?
Ja-czy go IMAM? Ha-ha! o, ty Potworna!
Powiedz mi przecie, b}agam-przyjacielu,
czemu imiona tie So tajemnica?
BARAK.
Jesli je wydasz, zgubisz mas i jego!
TURANDOT.
Me sfuchaj s~tarcze; on Gle promo trwozy!
Hej! Niewolnicy! Uskromcie go nieco!
(Eunuchy otaceajq BarakG)
SKIRINA.
Ratunku! Ach, litoSci! Milosierdzia.
TIMUR.
St6icie! Co-czyni6l. =. O5wieecie mic bogi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14
TRUFFALDIN.

1hUT IL
Me znasz? Me widziaf?!. -. A toz mi dopiero
}garstwo szelmowskie! PewnieS mysla} bratku,
re i ia ME WIEN, kto ona;-ze ME wien,
IL jest twa iona i matka Selimy,
s}uzebnej W naszym haremie?! Toe przecie
jam ia tam widziaf sto i wiecej razy,
gdy GORGE czysta bielizne nosi}a!....
HeNhe! Sfuchajcie draby! Rozkazuje:
wszystkie mi try te wezmiecie persony
pod straz! Pilnujcie dobrze, ably z nikim
ME zamienili nj s}owa, a noca-
jak sic juz cicho zrobi,r dc pa}acu!
EIMUR.
Boze moi! Ma co mi zesz8o! Powiedzcie,
co bedzie re nina!
EKIRNA.
W g}owie mi sic maci!....
BARAK.
Co z Toba bedze, CO sic z mani stanieF
Me wien. ia zcierpie wszystko-ja wy
trzymam!
Leoz ty pomnij, com CT m6wi} Panic:
Milcz! Ami s4owa! B}agam Gle! Zaklinam!
Los syna Twego W tenn, pamietaj ~starcze!
'Wytrwajmy, a Bog dobry z nami bedzie....
Ty zaS-jezyka na}ogi potwarcze
chocia5 ma chwile wstrzymaj W zgubnym
: pedzie!
Mas, czego5 chcia}a!
EKIRNA.
W~esprzyjcie mas bogi!
TRUFFALDIN.
M, draby, dalej! Zwawo z mimi! W nogi!
(Szybko Odckodzq.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

nj wreszcie zyciu kogobadz innego
ME grozi mkt mic.
BARAK & mOcQ Wielkq)
To Eamstwo! K}amstwo!
Zamilcz, DO bluznisz! Me wierz ty jej, panic!
u poza przysiegi tel wyglada zdrada!...
Przysiegnij ty nam, Turandot-inaczej:
przysiegnij, re n~ieznany CT 6w ksiaze
z~ostanie twym ma1zonkiem, skoro jeno
owe CT wielkie odkryjem imiona,-
jake jest ~sfuszna rzecz i sprawiedliwa,-
przysiegnij, a powiemy ci, przysiegnij!
Taxa nam z}6z rekojmie, iesli zdo4asz,
ion wzgardzony cd ciebie, W rozpaczy
ME targnie sic ma w4asne zycie! Dobrze?
I to przysiegnij jeszcze, re jezeli
owe imiona powiemy ci wreszcie-
nietylko naszym g4owom mic ME grozi,
lecz re mas tez ma reszte dni ME schowasz
gdzie W lochach zamku pred Swiatem,
wiezieniach,
by W grobach mas "a zycia ME pogrzebiesz!
To przysiaz nam ksiezniczko bezlitosna,
a ia CT sam wyjawie te imiona.
TIMUR.
Co "a intrygi, co "a tajemnice!
Bogowie! Wezcie max czare ode mnie....
I~TURANDOT.
Dosy6 juz slow! Bierzcie ich niewolnicy!
SmierG i'm!
(NiewoInicy gamierzajq sic ma TjmurG Baraka,
lecs Skirina ! Selma broniq.)
SKIRINA.
Ksiezniczko! To MOI MAJ! Litosci!
BARAK.
znaj teraz, starcze, SERGE tej-potwornej!
TIMUR.
Synu, moi synu! Tobie-iycie mole
poswiecam mimic odchodze-za matka....
|TURANDOT. (zdumiom0)
On-jego--synem? St6jcie! TyS-mo-
narcha?
Tys-nieznanego ksiazecia-rodzicem?
,TIMUR.
TAX jest, okrutna! Jam jest kr6l i-ojciec,
ktorego brzemie niedoli przywala....
BARAK.
o, krolu, panie,-coscie uczynili.. -.
SKIRINA.
Krol to i W takiej nedzy?
SELMA.
O., bogowic!
TURANDOT. (po d5u5Ssej chWiO
Kr6l to i W takiej nedzy-ponizeniu!....
To -ojciec jego!.... jego! Nieszczesnika,
kt0rego-chce- ME moge --- ME-.
nawidziec. -.
o, jake losy jego So Okropne,
Jake mi dziwnie SERGE dry wzruszenlem! 49,.
To-jego %ojciec! A on?.... Toz sam mowi},
iz-iak wyrobnik Itchy s}uzyc musiaf,
cielary dzwigaf "a grosz marnei platy,
by zycie swego rodzica ~ratowac!
O, lake smutna ia czfowiecza dola....
BARAK {: saq)
Turandot! Otto masz pred SODA krola!
B6ne sic Boga / ME waz sic podnieSc
z~uchwa}ej d}oni ma te glove swietq!
Jesli Gle bezmiar takiego cierpienia
ME wzruszy, jesli Gle ludzkosc litoSc
ME przejma i ME rozbrOja,-to niechaj
choc wstyd Gle zbierze i-uczcij W tym STARCH
w4asnego OLGA twego glove silva!
Me kalaj ty sic czynem, co pohanbl
ciebie i ca}y rod twoj kraj cafy!
. Dose, zescie biedna mordowali m4odziez,
oszczedzciez chocia te starosc bezmocna,
co navel bog6w gniewnych itosc wzbudzi!".
SELMA.
Ksiezniczko moja! W twarzy twej wzru-
szenle....
Niechie tive SERGE rowniez litosc wzruszy,
Mech Gle rozbroi ogrom ich katuszy!....
SCENA II.
CiS sami ! ADELMA.
TURANDOT.
Bywaj, Adelma, bywaj! Pomoz, poradz!
Jam iuz bezradna, bezwolna, bezsilna!
To-ojciec jego, to krol-to monarcha!
ADELMA.
S4yszalam wszystko. Wien. Ma potem o tenn!
Cesarz tn idzie!.. Skryj ich! Skryj to z}oto!
TURANDOT. (smiessapa)
Co? Ojciec MOI?
ADELMA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

DZ1ANN4k CraAcAlv,I14
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14
.WALIGORA.
POWIESc HISTORYCZNA
z czas6w Leszka Bia}ego
przez
j. I, kraszeVvskieRo.
j. I.


(Ciag dalszy)
Laskonogicgo tez? - doda} szydersko J;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-14
Cut in Appropriations Rath-
er Than Another Revenue
Bill Finds Favor
HAS NO IDEA OF
GRIPPING WAR
Full Money Supplies for the Next Ten
Months Proposed, with Deficiency
Bills to Follow-McAdoo Says Rev
enue Bill Is Imperative.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Secretary
McAdoo will submit to Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the finance commit
tee, and to Representative Kitchin,
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee, probably today, detailed state
ment of the nation S finances, and pre-
sent his argument for another revenue
bill this season. Opposition to the en-
actment of such bill before the No
vember elections exists in congress r.
respective of party.
The situation, while admitted to be
one demanding greater revenues than
provided for in the recent loan and the
last revenue BILL is not regarded by the
leaders in financial legislation az re-
curing immediate action to increase in
come. In the opinion of both chairmen
OF the congressional committees deal
ing with revenue matters, sufficient
money can be found to meet the oblica-
tions until early next year They will
Strenously oppose the suggestion of
Secretary McAdoo that "a revenue bill
this season is imperative. = Both saw.
however, that, if Mr.. McAdoo can con
vince them that there is such a need
congress will pass 4 bill before it ad-
lournS, but they point out that this will
require months of preparation in the
committees, and that the time of con
gross, until the regular session in Dc
cember. vii be consumed in its con
sideration.
The estimates from the different exec
utlve departments have mounted 50
enormously that there is a movement
under way now in the house appropria-
tions committee and in the military ar
fairs committee to scale down the es-
Inmates to the barest necessity. In 9th
or words, these committees intend TO
appropriate only as much money as can
be used within the next 10 months. *
pectlng that. if there is anv shortage
by next December, this can be met by
deficiency bills It has been figured ont
that the estimates now exceed S33 .O0o.-
o0u,0Oo for the next fiscal wear. and ex-
peftS have determined that these can
be scaled down at least 5000 900 900
without lnJuring the vigorous prospcu-
hon OF the war. This plan is to be
pursued in order to make it unneces
sary to enact a revenue measure this
session, and thus permit congress 70
adjourn by mid-July, enabling con
sressmen to return to their districts
for political campaigning preparatory
to the November elections.
Representative George r. Lunn of
New York, member of the committee
on military affairs, in letter to Repre-
sentative ). Hubert Dent, chairman of
that committee, emphasized his desire
along this line, and urged that the
amount carried by the S15, 900 900 900
army bill he reduced.