davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

odegraly dzieci szkolne. Osoby
byly Masterpieces: Baba, Miecia
Paczkowska; Dziad, Agnieszka
Jajko; Ksiadz Proboszcz, Roza
Wylka; Staruszck, Anna Wy
drzyhska. Dzieciom nalezy sic
pochwala "a icll staranne odegra-
ME komedyi.
6. % Marie" - odSpiewala So
10 20 wlosku mala Nadia Lu-
bejko, ktora rzesistymi oklaskami
zmuszona byia do powtornego
wystepu.
7. Orchestra pod dyrekcya p.
J6zefy Niedzwieckiej.
8. ,,Kumoszki" komedya w jed
nvm' akcie. Osoby: Marcinowa,
Marya Lew; J~6zefowa, Julia
Strzycka; Micha}owa, Anastazya
Balcer.
9. Boze COS Polske odspie--
waIa publicznosc PREY akompa-
niamencie orkiestry pod dyrek-
eva p. Jozefy Niedzwieckiej.
w orkiestrze przygrywali: p.
Tozefa Niedzwiecka, kazlmierz
K.azarski, Czeslaw Rozmys}owicz,
Czesfaw Dankowski i kukasz Ma
stalerz.
Wszystkim amatorom / anna
torkom. solistkom i wszystkim
innym, ktorzy przyczynlll sic W
iakikolwiek sposob do urozmaice-
MIA programu, szczegolnie p. Me
dzwieckiej i jej orkiestrze sklada-
my serdeczne podziekowanie. sta
ropolskiem Bog zaplat."
Marya slaska, pFezeska
Marya Lew, .sekrl prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09
z WOJCIECHOWA.

w nicdzicle wieczorcm d. 1go
kwictnia, Dr., w sail pa~rafialneJ
odby}o sig przedstawienie ia do
chod ockronki parafialnej. Vic
czorek t~eatralny urzadzony byl
staraniem Tow. DobroczynnoScl
sw. Rodziny i Opicki mad Ochron-
ka W parafii.
Wykonanie programu rozpocze
to punktualnie o godzinie SINE:
wieczorem. Urozmaicony pro-
gram by} nastepujacy:
l. America" odegrala orkic-
stra pod dyrekcya p. Jozefy Me,
dzwieckiej.
2. .,Biogoslawiehstwo", dramat
w jednym akcie. Osoby: Zyngars
cyganka - parma Wanda Sim
Dor; klara, iona Edwarda pna
Bronisiawa Minikowska. w dra'
macie tym bardzo }adnie byf wy
konany taniec hiszpanski przez P
w. Simbor.
3. ,,Talizman Szczescia' odspie
wala solo bardzo pieknie mala
Wandzia Paczkowska PREY axiom
D. Ludwiki zaja i p. Czeslawa
Rozmyslowicza tax IL rzesistym'
oklaskami zmuszono ia do pow,
tGrnego wystepu.
4. Solo fortepian odegra}a pan
ma Elzbieta .Jankowska, ktor9
tax samo zmuszono do powt6rne,
60 wystepu.
5. ,,Kie}basa, ktora przyrosla dc
nosa" komedya W trzech aktach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Dzisiaj wieczorem W sail parku
Pulaskiego, PREY Biackhawk i Noble
ul., ma S~tanislawowie odbedzie sic
Eebranie kapitanow prccynktowych
kpomocnik6w kt6rzy z przewodnicza
Gym W Wardze szesnastej. Wincen-
tym Zwiefka ma Czele sp~rzedawac
maja bondy wolno$ciowe t~rzectej Sc
ryi. Dzisiaj maja nadejst potrzeone
aplikacye. ktore rOzdane beda praco-
wnikom ma temze zebraniu.
Ubieglej niedzieli popoiuduiu W
tel samej sail parkowej zebrali sic
wyzei w%ymienieni kap:tanowie / pra-
rownicy i ma tenn zebraniu omawia-
no spos6b sprzedawania owych bon
dow wolnoSciowych. Jak juz wiado-
mo, kwatera Komitetu wardy szesna-
stei znajduje sic W budynku teatral-
nym Chopina PREY Division ul.. BILL
sko Milwaukee ave. Kwatera ia jest
nod nadzorem przewodniczacego W.
zwiefki i sekretarza Bronisiawa Min
daka.
;K~apitanowie i pracownicy W War
die szesnastej niechaj ME zapomna
o dzisiejszem zebraniu W sail parku
Puiaskiego.
o q .
Klub Pan Kr6lowej Dabrowki
mice bedzie posiedzcnie nadzwyczaJ-
Nd dzisiai wieczorem o godzinie SeJ
salI klubowej. w bardZo wazneJ
srrawie. Zaprasza ma to Posiedzenie
,kia czfonkinie Y. FrancisZek
Dembinski. proboszcz parafh s"'
Stanislawa Kostki.
q q q
&Ubieglej niedzieli W sail ma Mary
anowie odbyl sic Wieczorek Rozmal-
tosci urzadzony przez Choir sw. Cecy-
Ill odegrano operetke ,'Lekcya "
pensyonacie", ,Pok6j do wynajecia"
1 Wv PORE. =.
Duet Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
vykonali p. T. Zabiocki I parma j.
Jaworska. ,,Kwiaciarke" zas odspie-
wala PARMA NJ. Smigaj. Role W trzech
wyzei wymienionych sztukach do
skonale oddali aktorzy / aktorki. Ia
TAX doskonaie o~degranie nalezy sic
,-znsnie rezyserowi, D. Emilowi Vie
demanowi, kt6ry ME szczedzii
ami nracy by tyIko jak najlspiej "a
dowolic publicznos6.
Role W operetee ,,Lekeya W Pensy-
onacia~ odegraly doskonale; panny
A. GoKolihska W roll %profesora; h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09
I BIura MstsoroIogIcznsgo.

W ciagu DOLBY w~czorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia 40 stopni,
najnizsza 80 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 43 stop
nj; niedQb6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 9 stopni.
Wsch6d siohca o godz. 6 min. 10.
Zach6d sionca O godz. Z min. "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09
N0TATKI REPORTERA.

Bazaar W roll inspektora; NJ. Sligaj
W roll Myszki; Z. Noy W roll poslan-
ca; +. Micus jake PARMA Figatelska;
B. Raciawska W roll panny Zajaka-
ly: ]. Jaworska W roll panny Mru-
czal; =. Bazaar W roll panny Kapu-
scianki a panny W. Chwalisz, r. Ia
morska, r. BuSka, l.. Adryan, S.
Demska. c. GG7ecka, vi. Kuchnow-
ska, i Fl. Micha, W roll uczeniC.
Odegrano potem W jednym akcie
.,,Pok6j do wynajscia" - ma wyszcze
~g6lnienie tn %zasluguje pan E. Chy-
lewski, ktory ~wystepowai W ro:; pa
ma Lazinskiego. Role panny Heleny
odegrala znakomicie parma Emilia
MuchuS. a role pana Stanislawa
Hieronim Roszkowski. W~ystepOwar
take i inni, jak PARMA NJ. Waseia W
roll s~luzacej Domiceli PARMA C.. Go
recka W roll Ignacego, i p. B. Mi
W roll
Ma zakoncZenie o>egrano w po-
re" komedyjke kt0res udziaf bra
Ii: Emilia Noy W roll Julki, Helena
MichuS w roll szwaczki Stefki, Jan
Miklucz W roll Piotra DObrzeniaka,
Stanislawa Demska W roll Piotrowej
i J6zef Nietupski W roll pana Toma-
sza.
Rezysery2 zajmowal sic p. Emil
Wiedeman; podczas antrakt6w ma
~fortepianie i ~skrzypcach p~rzygrywali
p. Emil Wiedeman i PAM Jadwiga
Turalska.
q q
w sobote, dnia 20go kwietnia W
sail Social Turner Hall" PREY naroz
niku Belmont avenue i Paulina ulicy
odbedzie sic koncert orkiestry pro-
fesora w. A. Rothe, kt0ra wczQraj
p~rzygrywala ma manifestacyi Pol
skich F~orester6w ma J6zafatowie.
O q q
Pan Walenty Kaszuba, kt6ry "a
n.ieszkuje W parafii Sw. Jana Boze-
go a kt6ry jest funkcyonaryuszem W
baLku polskim ,,Depositors State
Bank ma Town of Lake, wystapi ju-
tro o godzinie 1915 W poludnie
nova W rzezalni spoiki Swift and
Co." gdzie tlomaczyc bedzie pro-
cownikom tejze sp6iki korzysci ia
kie zdobyc MONA kupujac bondy
wolnosciowe.
q o e
|. Wesola novine otrzymalismv wczo
raj z obozu wojskowego Granta "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
sinawlae u nastepujacvch agen-
SOW: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slcb6d. 1921 ~, Manticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Rsklama 3ssr podstaws licsnyen
erzedsieoiorstw amerykstslich. wieo
przemysiowiec polski dobrIe zrooi
Ss4eli stale rekl1mowac oedzie swoJ
interes y DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

W ftOChlOTu. w ot0-Clm Puinu "O1N
kow amerykanskich stacyonowanych
PREY szybko strzelnych maszynacn'
sporo .Polak6w otrzyma}o awansy.
Sierzantem m~ianowany zostai kapral
Antoni P. Uczciwek, sierzant Jan E.
Nosek zamianowany zostai sierzan-
tenn W departamencie dostawowym
czyli supply sergeant, kapral P. Pa
lubicki mianowany zostai klerklem
kompanii. Kapralami zaS mianowa-
nj zostali: szeregowiec Alojzy Mar
loch, szeregowiec Ludwik j. Candra
i szeregowiec Leroy Houdek.
q =.
Jozef Lukasz, LEGACY lat 4S VIE
ku, zamieszkaly pnr. 2459 South
Trumbull ave-, zwykiy robotnik, 20
stall wczoraj rych}o rano zabity ma
miejscu przez pociag biegacy W kle-
runku wschodnim ma gornej kolei Ii
ni Douglas Park" PREY 56tej AVE..
W Cicero.
Wczoraj do Base Hospital Camp
Wheeler, w Macon. Georgia WYE
chal porucznik J6zef F. M~ieczynskl'
byly lekarz polski W parafii Matk!
Boskiej R6zahcowej, W North Chlca-
90, gdz:e proboszczem jest X. F. Ca
stka.
Ma dziesieciodniowy urlop do ro--
| dz;cow swoich przyjechal Franciszek
Kc1dykowski, szeregowiec z Fort RI
! lev. Kansas, czlonek m. o. T. e.
S>ction 5 Mess 5 D." Rodzice polskie
20 wojaka zamieszkuja pnr. 94l W.
33-cia utica. ma Bridgeporcie. Jest on
niekerzem 1 kucharzem W oddziale
;nedycznym. Do obozu z powrotem Cd
ieGzie jutro.
y q e.
Rozprawa sadowa by}ego agenta
realnoSciowego i bankiera, R. W.
Sluza. kt6ry interes ten prowadz!f p.
mr.. 73S W. 119ta III. o kt6rego are
| sztowaniu doncsiliSmy ~niedawno, Cd
bedzie sic dnia S-go maja, b. r.
q o
Panstwu Aleksandrowi | Annie
Wyczalkowskim, zam~ieszkalym pnr.
| 2lO3 North Hoyne avenue zfozyf
wczorai wieczorem pan Bociek why
re i W zamian Ia g~oScinne przyJec1e
pozostawi} i'm W p~rezencie tegiego
synka wOjaka.
Panstwo Franciszek l Stefanla
Warakomscy zamieszkali pnr. 23l'
North Western avenue, przyjmoWall
onegdaj goScinniepsna Bocka, kto-
~ zostawii i'm W ~prezencie zdrowa
c6reczke. Pan Warakomski prowadzi
zakiad jubilerski pod powyzszym a
dresem.
q q q
S~ierzant Walenty Konopa, stacyo-
nowany chwilowo W Fort O~glethorpe
Georgia, objezdza Stan Ohio W inte-
resie Armii Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Stanowisko to jest wazne i zaszczy-
tenn to jest TAX ola ~sierzanta konopy
lax i ola mas Polak6w, re Mode
mu wojakowi powierzono misye TAX
wanna.
q . q
PAM Maryanna Wardzinska, iona
p. Mich. Wardzinskiego, z pnr. 14O1
Dickson ul., ma Stanislawowie, kto-
ra pred kilku dniami poddala sic
| n~iebezpiecznej operacyi W szpitalu
Mont Rose - powraca szybko do
zdrowia.
q q q
Nowy alderman Wardy szesnastej,
D. Jan A. Piotrowski, zosta} wczoraj
popo}udniu zaprzysiezony przez kler-
ka miejskiego Igoe W biurze tego1,
w ratuszu miejskim. Alderman Pho
trowski jest wlaScicfelem apteki PREY
zbiegu Holt i Blackhawk ulicy, ma
Stanislawowie.
q q q
Dzisiaj rano o godzinie 5tej rano
zmaria PAM Stanis}awa Mucho, iona
D. Karola Mucho. pnr. go North
Mozart utica. Blilsze szczegofy o po-
srzebie podane beda jutro W nekro-
logu.
a q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Pieknie dis wieczorem / W srode,
powoli p~odnoszaca sic temperature. l.
miarkowany wschodni wiatr zmicnia-
jacy sic ma p6lnocno wschodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Nowy alderman Wardy szesnastej,
D. Jan A. ~Piotrowski, zosta& wczoraj
popofudniu zaprzysiezony przez kler-
ka miejskiego Igoe W biurze tego1,
w ratuszu m%iejskim. Alderman Pho
trowski Jest wlaScicfelem apteki PREY
zbiegu Holt i Blackhawk ulicy, ma
Stanislawowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

PAM Maryanna Wardzinska, iona
D. Mich. Wardzinskiego, z pnr. 1401
Dickson ul., ma Stanislawowie, kto-
ra pred kilku dniami poddaia sic
niebezpiecznej operacyi w szpitalu
Mont Rose" - powraca szybko do
zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Dzisiaj rano o %godzinie 1890 wy
iechaf do obozu Logan, W Houston
Texas. szeregowiec F. Piatkowski,
kt6ry bawil ma urlopie u siostry swej
Aeleny Ratajczak, zamieszkaiej pnr.
1886 Eldridge avenue. Jest on czion-
KLEIN kompanii &C" 1920 pulku
piechoty; kompania ia skiada sic
przewaznie z polskich wojakow, Jak
nam donosi p. Piatkowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

w niedziele, dnia 2S-go kwietnia,
b.. r. W sail Zwiazku Polek, PREY Ash
land avenue Gniazdo ,,Przyszfosc
Polski" wystawi sztuke p. t. ,,Dopo-
XII Polki zyja, Polska ME zginie".
Autor powyzszej sztuki dobrze cha
%rakteryzuje niemca, kt6ry, ola MI
loSci polskiej dziewczyny, sam costa
je kosynierem. Miodziez nasza, kto-
ra jeszcze tn pozostala, jest zapro-
szona przez Gniazdo wymienione ma
to przedstawienie. Gniazdo ,,Przysz-
lose Polski" zawsze i wszedzie stara
sic brat udziaf we wszystkich pred
stawieniach i zabawach i !dlatego
spodziewa sic, re wszyscy ich naWza-
lem popra. w sklad komitetu wcho-
dza: j. Bluj. w. Zaklikiewicz, B.
Bakalarz, S. Krzyczewska i M. Podo-
binska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Dzisiaj rano o godzinie 5tej rano
zmaria PAM Stanisiawa Mucho, iona
D. Karola Mucho. pnr. go North
Mozart utica. Blizsze s~zczego}y o po-
grzebie podane beda jutro W nekro-
logu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

S~ierzant Walenty Konopa, stacyo-
nowany chwilowo W Fort Oglethorpe
Georgia, objezdza Stan Ohio W inte-
resie Armii Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Stanowisko to jest wazne i zaszczy-
tenn to jest TAX ola sierzanta Konopy
lax i ola mas Polak6w, re miode
mu wojakowi powierzono misye TAX
wanna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

wesola novine otrzymalismv wczo
raj 2 obozu wojskowego Granta W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Panstwo Franciszek l Stetanla
Warakomscy zamieszkali pnr. 23l1
North Western avenue, przyJmoWah
onegdaj goScinniepsna Botka, kto-
~ zostawii i'm W prezencie zdrowa
c6reczke. Pan Warakomski prowadzi
zakiad j~ubilerski pod powyzszym a
dresem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Rozprawa sadowa by}ego agenta
reainoSciowego i bankiera, R. W.
Sluza. kt6ry interes ten prowadz!f p.
mr.. 73S W. 119ta ul. o kt6rego are
sztowaniu doncsiliSmy niedawno, Cd
bedzie sic dnia S-go maja, b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-09

Panstwu Aleksandrowi | Annie
Wyczalkowskim, zamieszkalym pnr'
21O3 North Hoyne avenu zfozyf
wczorai wieczorem pan Bociek why
te i W zamian "a g%o5cinne przyjec1e
pozostawi} i'm W p%rezencie tegiego
synka wOjaka.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18

pressed my hand upon the place. My
terrible suspicion proved to be correct
The corpse which lay before me had
been deprived of a foot!
L rejoined my companions, who
were now leaving the apartment, and
strove to Danish from my face all signs
of the emotion caused to me by the
discovery which had just made. Re
turning to the presence of the grand
Vizier, the various representatives of
the powers expressed their satisfaction
with the explanations they had re-
ceived, and prepared to depart to their
various embassies. l waited till the
last one had gone out and then re-
quested the favor of a few minutes
private conversation with the vizier.
"Mehemed readilyeyielded to my re-
quest, thinking no doubt that desired
to urge upon him some point in con-
nection with the interest of France
and little suspecting of what secret
knowledge had become possessed
"As soon as we were alone, fixed
my eyes upon his, and said:
"'Before I make my report to my
ambassador, there is question which
/ am compelled to ask your excellency
to clear up. Can you explain to me
how, if Abdul-Aziz voluntarily took his
own life, he came to lose his left footY
mot all the skill which Orientals
possess in concealing their emotions
enabled him to disguise from me the
terror with which l inspired him by
this question. He turned pale, and his
eyes literally protruded from their
sockets.
Nevertheless he began by attempt
ing to deny everything.
"'You have made an assertion which
takes me by surprise he said, speak
ing with an effort. ON what grounds
do you state that so horrible a thing
has happened?
Pasha,' l replied sternly, this is
not the tone to adopt towards one who
approaches you as a friend. Had I
wished to do you an injury, I should
have blurted out my discovery in the
presence of the gentlemen who have
just left; they would have verified the
fact for themselves, and the scandal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18

1T was small and meanly fur.
nished chamber, Immediately adioin-
ing the women's apartments, and look
ing out on deserted courtyard On a
divan against the wall lay the body,
covered as far up as the chest with a
cloth or pail of black silk embroidered
with gold. The left arm was bare, and
hung down by the side, showing a deep
wound above the elbow, evidently
made by some pointed instrument. The
scissors with which, according to Said
Pasha, the unfortunate monarch had
taken his life lay, still caked with
blood, upon a small table by the head
of the corpse.
His majesty explained the pasta.
sent across to his mother early this
morning-as soon as he had risen, in
factor these scissors, on the pre-
text that he wished to trim his beard.
No sooner had he received them than
he appears to have retired into this
room, where he was not likely to be
disturbed by his attendants for some
time. Il was two hours before his
strange absence excited attention. A
search was instituted, and he was dis
covered lying in the posture which
you see, with an immense pool of blood
upon the floor, In which these scissors
were lying
while the pasha was giving US this
explanation l had withdrawn a little
apart from the others, and was closely
examining this corpse, which repre-
sented the monarch of a vast empire.
AS my eyes travelled slowly over the
object on the divan, they were sudden
ly arrested by an extraordinary fes-
ture.
81 have said that the lower part of
the body was covered by an embroid-
cred cloth. You will easily picture to
yourself the foHs which this drapery
would naturally have assumed in rest
ing on the body's upturned feet. What
1 now perceived was the dreadful and
startling fact that the cloth in this
place rested upon only one point, in
stead of two.
II waited to make sure that no one
was observing me. Then l stepped
swiftly to the side of the divan, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18

for the new sultan's own sake, there
will be proper investigation, which
will confirm the views the powers are
asked to take of this affair
"The hey showed no resentment at
these remarks.
1t Is the vizier's earnest desire that
the powers should satisfy themselves
as to what has taken place, he replied.
He has desired me to invite you to
send representative at once to the
palace, who will be admitted to sight
of the dead body, and given every ia
cility for satisfying himself as to the
facts
This sounded sufficiently correct.
My chief turned to me with look of
inquiry, and l at once volunteered to
accompany Suleiman Bey to the Dol
mabacheh palace and make the in
quiries which the grand vizier invited.
Accordingly, after going to my own
room for a moment, with purpose
which you will readily understand, l
left with the hey and quickly arrived
at the scene Of the imperial tragedy.
'The streets, it is needless to say,
were linN with people, all of them
wearing exultant and fierce looks,
which were not rendered more amiable
by the sight Of Giaour being admit
ted through the palace gates. How
ever, a very strong force of troops
had been brought together by the
vizier with promptness which in It,
self was capable of an evil interpreta-
ton, and there was no open disorder.
''In the palace / found members of
the staff of all the principal foreign
embassies, prominent among them be-
ing, of course, the representatives Of
Russia and England. AS soon as we
were all gathered, we were taken into
the presence of Mehemed Rushdi, who
received US with great display of
sincerity, and who appeared, moreover,
to be really affected by this sad event.
After making little statement to
us, which was practically a repetition of
what he had said already through his
messenger, he handed us over to Said
Pasha, the imperial chamberlain, who
conducted US to the apartment in
which, SO he assured US, the sultan S
body had been discovered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18
"Constantinople was settling down

"Constantinople was settling down
beginning to believe that nothing more
would happen, when the news of the
catastrophe arrived. About midday
steam launch left the Dolmabacheh
palace, and came down the Bosphorus,
stopping at the residences of the am
bassadors, and bearing Suleiman Bey,
the secretary of the grand vizier, who
communicated to each of the foreign
representatives in turn the tragic It'd
ings that Abdul-Aziz had refused to
survive his deposition, and had died
by his own hand.
Il was with my chief when Suleiman
Bey reached the French embassy, and
as the ambassador had no secrets from
me, remained while he delivered his
message. He appeared much agitated,
a thing which is most unusual in an
oriental.
The ambassador and / were, of
course, overwhelmed by the announce
ment which he made to us. While the
Bey was speaking my chief glanced
at me, and l read in his eyes the sus-
picion which had already formed itself
in my own mind. This sudden death
of an inconvenient and dangerous
prisoner was an event which it was
easy to understand in an Eastern
court.
Evidently the grand vizier had an
ticipated the feeling with which this
intelligence would be received. The
secretary went on to say:
my master has thought it his duty
to communicate the fullest particulars
of this affair to the representatives OF
the powers at once. The body of the
late sultan is still lying in the room
in which it was discovered by his at
tendants. He appears to have taken
his life by means of pair of Persian
scissors, with which he is believed to
have cut open a vein in the left arm
and then bled to death
"The ambassador rose to his feet
with a severe frown.
"'This is a remarkable story which
the grand vizier has sent you to tell
me- he said with a distrust which was
not intended TO be concealed. I trust
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18
INDUSTRIAL DEsERTERs.

The time has come when the man
who leaves his post in American in
dustria life for technical enforcement
Of his prerogatives must he branded
as traitorOus Industrial deserter. We,
the people of the United States, through
our government are employing mil
lions of men in the most eXacting serv
ice that involves risk of life itself for
many and unimaginable hardships for
all, and their maximum pay is $50
month and board. National self sacri-
fee and cooperation should be our
watchword. Every man who does not
help binders the victory of democracy.
Industrial Conservat ton, New York.