davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08

recognition in 1t; not by the flicker of an eyelid did she betray surprise, and yet in some mysterious manner n flash of intelligence passed between us. It was all instantaneous, for her gaze seemed to concentrate on Estada as though she knew him as leader.
 "You sent for me? For what?" she asked, her Spanish clear and we'll chosen.
 "To join us at meal" he answered unmoved. Tt is better than to remain alone"
 "BetterI You must have a strange opinion of me to believe I would sit with murderers and thieves"
 "Harsh words, senorita," and Estada grinned grimly. "Yet I expected them. There are many trades in the world by which men are robbed. We only work at the one we like best; nor will I discuss that with you. However, senorita, can say that we have taken no lives in this last affair"
 "No lives" in sudden, incredulOus surprise. "You mean my uncle lives?"
 "If you refer to Fairfax-the one in whose room the chest was hidden, can only reply truthfully that he lives. One of my men struck him down, but it was not a death blow. If that be the reason of your disdain there is no cause. This chair is held for you"
 But why was I brought away a prisoner? To be plaything? A sport for your pleasure"
 "That was but the orders of our chief; we await his recovery to learn his purpose"
 Sanchez Was he your chief? A pirate?"
 "A buccaneer; we prey on the ene- mics of Spain. It was at Captain San cheH' orders we waited the arrival of your VesSe! from England. He loved you; he would no doubt have dealt with you honur.,hly; I have reason to believe that to , his purpose now. Nothing will change his purpose. He i5 that kind, and he has the power. He determined ihnt if you would nos come to him by choice you should be made to by force. You arc here nUN by his orders and will remain until you consent to his purpose-all that remains for you to decide is whether you choose to be prisoner or guest aboard"
 And if he should die?"
 Estada shrugged his shoulders in- ttec-c=|,-
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08

what my orders were. Then hid ;>aZ' join us."
 We stood in silence, as GunsauleS crossed the deck and inserted kay in the after stateroom dc0r. Manuel was grinning in full enjoyment, but the expression on the face of EStada was that of grim cruelty. I felt my hantis grip 'i.,e ilrn on my chair back and my t,> ii' clEch i!I restraint. God, but 1 would uHv" l'lpd tD grin rhe f"i- low where lu s'i.bu,i--ull the Dutti,G- up hatred in riT soul struggling for action. Yet illnt would only mean the death of all hope. and I turned my eyes away from him and stared With the others at the opening door.
 Out into the full light of the cabin the woman came and halted barely n step in advance of the steward, her head uplifted proudly. her eyes on us. Never before had I realized her beau- ty, her personality, as 1 did then. Her posture was not that of defiance nor of surrender; she stood as woman defending her right to respect, sus- tained by wonderful courage. l caught her 'rlance but thc~e wns no
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08

to make my position clear at once "Senor Estada tells me I am to re lieve you. What is the course"
 "Sou'west by half sou"
 Do you know your position?"
 "Only in a general way. We have held an east by south course since leaving the capes, until an hour ago. making about ten knots"
 "Very we'll; will figure 1t out as best I can. There is nothing further to report?"
 "No, senor; all has been as 1t is now"
 He glanced toward Estada, not greatly pleased, presume, with my brusqueness, yet finding nothing in either words or manner from which to evoke q quarrel. The latter had overheard our conversation, but he stood now with back toward us look ing out on the sea off the port quar- ter. His silent indifference caused ,LeVere to shrug his shoulders and disappear down the ladder on his way below. I turned my face to the man at the whcel-it N':,J the giant negro, CCchose.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08
CHAPTER XV.
The Cabin of the Eamur.


 Both huge, black hands grasped the spokes, and it was evident that it re- quired all his giant strength to con- trol the Ducking wheel. He was an ugly-loOking brute, the lower portion of his face apelike and the wool grow ing so low as to leave him scarcely an inch of forehead. His eyes lifted an instant from the pinnacle card to glance at me curiously. They exhib- ited no flash of recognition.
 For half an hour Estada hung about aft, apparently paying no attention to me, and yet watching my movements closely. There was little to be done, but thought it best to keep the watch reasonably busy, so they might thus learn that I knew my work. They proved prompt and capable enough, although was eyed with some curi- Osity when I first went forward, and, no doubt, was very thoroughly dis cussed behind my back. The idlers amidships were totally different class-a mongrel scum, profanely chatting in Spanish or swaggering SlDOuL IuC ucCh, fCLJ AOOhS o challenge. However, they kept out of my way, and I found no occasion to interfere with their diversions. After Estada left the deck the ma jority amused themselves gambling, and as l had received no orders to interfere permitted the games to pro- ceed. Mendez interfered only once on occasion of a brief fight. My only instructions from the Portuguese on his going below was to call him at once if q sail was sighted. Apparent ly he was satisfied of my ability to command the deck.
 No occasion to call him arose dur ing my watch. It was still daylight, but with purple gleam across the waters, when LeVere arrived on deck for my relief. We were talking to- gether abaft the wheel when Estada appeared in the companionway.
 "Every promise of a clear night" he said. glancing about at the horizon. "Better change the course two points, LeVere; we are lying in too close to the coast for our purpose. The table call wiz con" very shortly, Senor Gates"
 I washed up hastily in my state. room and came out into the cabin DerpleXed $ to what might occur within the next few moments. Eel whatever the result there was Eu avoiding if. My every move was out of extreme caution.
 Estada and Estevan awaited me- The latter was all rigged out, and wit} smooth black hair oiled and plasterni down upon his forehead. l never be. held Il more disagreeable face, or one which so thoroughly revealed the na. ture Of q man. AS touched his hand, at Estada's brief introduction, it was as if fingered a snake.
 "This Is your chair, Gates, and you will find we live we'll aboard the Ma mur-wine, women and song-hey, Manuel! Why not, when all are at colhhlaDd! Steward, you told the lady
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08
Continued Next Week
Pretty ThouQht.

The conception of the past and tn" future is well Illustrated in the case of a little boy who said to his mother one day: Mother, I know why lt Is that babies cannot speak until they are twelve months old or more. It Is because. they come straight from heav- Cn und if they were able to talk as >noH nS they were horn they would t"n thr @rt'3VtS. and So God doN~n't l., them Sln'';h until They hHv" a'n'"" 1 ,risnticn iu;1
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08
"Wno knows 2"

Her lips frightened as though to hold back a cry while one hand pressed to the open door steadied her. There was look in the searching eyes I did not like to see. It was a moment be- fore she could control her voice.
 'T have heard them call you Estada. Of what rank in this company are your
 q am Pedro Estada, formerly the first officer, now, by occasion of Cap tain Sanchez wound, in full command. These are two of my officers-Senor Gates, one of your own countrymcn. and Manuel Estevan. And now that I have answered your questions, what Is 1t to be between us-peace or warT
 Her eyes dropped, and I could dis tinctly note the trembling of her slen- der figure. When she slowly raised her glance once more 1t rested on my face as though seeking approval, guld- ance.
 ''If there be only the one choice" she said quietly. q accept peace. cannot live locked in that room alone haunted by my thoughts and memo ries. If I pledge you my word, senor, am I to enjoy the freedom of this cabin and the deck~
 Estada looked at us, a shade of doubt in his eyes. made no sign, but Manuel nodded.
 Eop+ipnnI Nayf Wnor
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08

Glrl must previously be warned of my presence aboard, or in her first sur prise at the recognition I should be instantly betrayed. If I was to serve the girl there must be, first of all, in telligent cooperation between us. She must not only know of my presence on the Namur but also the purpose ac tuating me. l had reached this con Clusion when light, hesitating knock sounded at the door.
 GUnsaQles entered, garments ovel his aIm, and laid out the pieces care fully one by one, evidently proud ot his selection. aa. @t.
 'The clothes seem to be all right steward" I said, "and I judge will fit. Now hunt me up first of all some thing to shave with, then some to bacco and pipe, and-yes. wait g second-writing materials. And, by the way, there are two staterooms astern. Who occupies the one to star board-Senor EstadaW
 "NO, senOr; it is the young lady,"
 "Oh, the one brought aboard last night. Have you seen herr"
 "Si, senor; she is English ana gooG to look at, but she sit and stare out the stern port. She will not speak or eat. I take in her breakfast, but she touch not a morsel. So I tell Senm Estada, and he say, then bring her out to dinner with me; I'll make the hussy eat if I have to choke it dowr her dainty throat
 Good; I'll have a look at her my self then. Now hurry up those things steward, and remember what sent you after"
 He brought the shaving set anC writing materials first, explaining that he would have to go down @into the laZaret and break open some pack ages for the tobacco and pipe. The moment the fellow disappeared ] grasped the opportunity. I dashed of q note hurriedly-a brief line merely stating my presence on board and beg. ging her not to exhibit surprise al meeting me. I had no time in Whicf to explain or make clear the situa tion. With this folded and concealed in my hand I silently pushed open tht door.
 I crept swiftly forward, following the, circle of the staterooms, until ] came to the closed door of the one l sought aft. l bent here an instant listening for some sound from within but heard none. Beyond doubt tho Oirl xvoc vxyithip oJa trust her quick intelligence to respond to my written message. I thrust ii through the narrow opening above the sill, and the moment it disappeared within stole swiftly back to my OWL room. The action had not been seen and yet l had scarcely a moment tr spare. Before I could father my face the steward returned, bearing in his hands tobacco and pipe.
 Estada, however, remained away longer than had anticipated he would, and I was fully dressed and comfortably smoking before he came down from the deck and crossed the cabin to my partially open door.
 "The starbCard watch has been called" he said, 'and you are to take charge of the deck, relieving LeVere I waited to explain the situation to the men before you appeared. I SUD- pose you are readyY
 "Ay, ay, senor," knocking the ashes out of my pipe and rising. He eyed my clothes disapprovingly.
 Rather a fancy rig, Gates, for d first officer on duty.''
 "Some style, admit, senor, but they were all the steward offered me-" . "You'll have to carry hard fist. my man, to back up that costume .EyE .tT s F.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08

Paper From Many l<icds Of Bark
 Fifty kinds of bark are now used to manufacture paper. besides bunnna skins. bean stalks, pen vines. c0conut fiber, clover and hay, straw, fresh wa ter weeds, sea weeds and over 15O kinds of grasses.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-08

aboard the Namur," he said coldly. "Those black devils are apt to mis. take you for a plaything." I followed him up the stairs to the deck. LeVere was still on duty, and came forward and shook hands at my appearance.
 Rather glad I didn't drown you," he said, intending to be pleasant. "But hope you'H not run amuck in the after cabin"
 q shall try not to unless I have cause" I answered, looking him square in the eyes and determining
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

ma, oddala mu kOsztownoSci ocenio-
ne ma sumo $500, a gdy miai je W
reku, zamknai ia W pokoju i poczat
uciekac. Praczka z%najdujaca sic "
domu podczas tel opcracyi, Zauwa-
lyla maske ma twarzy nieznajomego
jej czlowieka i poczela sic 2 MIN una
gao. chcac go zatrzymat, tracii on ja
cd siebie ! wylecia} Z domu. Ma jeJ
krzyk zbiegli sic ludzie a widzac go
uciekajacego. poczeli "a MIN COMIC;
wnet ma m:ejsce przybyla zawezwa-
ma policya, kt6rej W koGcu udafo sic
sic Zbinowskiego pochwycic. Prey
prowadzony ia pOlicye przyznat Sic
do wszystkiego, a gdy coma jego po-
wr6cila re skladu, zobaczyla czeka-
jacych ma mia detektyw6w. kt6rzy ia
aresgtowali. Beda odpowiadac Ia
rabunek. Mieszkaja oni pnr. liz
String III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Nieudafy rabunek.

Pan; Agnieszka ZbinOwSka, pOszia
do piracy z tym %zamiarem, ably PREY
najblizszej s~pOsobnoSCi okrasc swych
chlebodawc6w. Try ~tygodnie praco
wala ona jake pokj6wka W domu
PAM Morris Goodman, pnr. 3137
Douglas blvd, ! dopiero wczoraj ma
darzyla iej sic pc temu sposobnost.
Bedac PREY boku PAM Goodman do
wiedziala sic eddie ukryte So kosz-
towno$ci i pieniadze, a edy wczoraj
poslala ia n "a sprawunkami, Ib.-
nowska zatelefonowala swemu me-
Fowl, ably przybyl niezwlocznie !
dom obrabowal. Wkr6tce zjawil on
sic TAME a wsadziwszy ma twarz
maske. zazadal Cd PAM Goodman Wy
DANA ~klejnot6w i kosztownosc''
grozac jej Smiercia W razie sdyoy
ME spelnila jego wolf. Przestraszo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
~1slegTamy NaluSe.
GEN. PERSHING ODMAWIA
WYDANIA REKORDOW
SEKR. WoJNY.

Washington, 2s-go lutego. -
Ma pos5edzeniu Izoy poslow O.
mawiano sprawe nieporozumie-
MIA miedzy naczelnym wodzem
armn amerykanskiej we Francyi
gen. Pershing'em, a departamen-
tenn wojny.
Reprezentant Johnson z Kali
fornii oskarzyl gen. Pershing,a,
re odm6wii oddania rekordow
sadow wojennych PREY armii anne
rykanskiej We Francyi. Welding
twierdzen Representa- Johnsona,
gen. Pershing zupelnie odrzucil
zadanie sebr. Bakera Przedfoze-
MIA Kongresowi oraz g%eneralne-
mu sedziemu PREY departamencie
woiny rekordow sadow wojen-
nych twierdzac, re W prawie wo-
iennem nigdzie niema zafaczoneJ
reguly domagajacej sic skiadania
sprawozdan.
Pomiedzy innemi sprawami "a
laczonemi w rekordach, So spra-
WV szeSciu zo1nierzy amerykan-
skich zasadzonych przez trybu-
ma, wojenny ma smierc. Repre-
zentant Johnson ostrzegi, re le-
zeli Kongres ME poczyni odpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

ku lawie sedzi6w: ,,Jeleli sedzlo'
vie przysiegli uznajq tych ludzl
winnymi, to zle bedzie T. nimi.'
S!edzia dowicdziawSzy sic o TEN,
cal rozkaz zamkn4G drzwi do sa-
Il Sqdowcj i kazaf juryscie rozpo-
mac tego, ktGry zdanic to wypo-
wiedzia}. poszukiwania jcdnako-
woz ME uda}y sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Bartlett z Dixon z Easton, Md.
Norman Hapgood, z lNowego
Yorku zosta} zamianowany przez
PREF. Wilsona ambasadorem ola
Danii w miejsce bylego dr.. NJ.
Egana, ktory niedawno temu
zrezygnowa} z powodu slabego
zdrowia. Oprocz tego, PREF. Will
son wySia} do Senatu kilka in
nych nominacyi ma urzedy mar
szalkowskie i prokuratorskie OBJ
wodowe..
tNominacya A. NJ. Palmera 70
sta}a wys}ana do Senatu. KWe-
stya teraz zachodzi, czy Senat
zatwierdzi ia. Skoro tylko dowie-
dziano sic, re PREF. Wilson "a
mianowa} nastepcq Gregory'ego
A. NJ. Palmera, ma wszystkic
Strony daily sic s}yszel pytania,
czy Senat nominacye te zatwier-
dzi? Dotychczas mic wiadomo,
czy p~rzeciwnicy / oskarzycielc
Palmera bedq sic starali odcbraG
mu nominacye.
Wiadomo bowicm, zc Palmer
jest obecnic pod zarzutem ME
uczciwego sprawozdania swcgo
urzedu jake .str6z mad w}asnosciq
cudzoziemskq, wobec czcgo mic
kt0rzy senatorzy ~domagajq sic,
ably kongreS przeprowadzi} SCI
sla inwestygacye w sprawie lego
dzialalnoSci. Najzacictszym jog
oponentem jest senator Calder, d
nastepnic senator F'relinghuyscn,
ktory zaprzysiqgf sic, re musi
dokonac togo, ably Kongres pre-
prowadzil inwestygacye lego re-
kordow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
ME- UzYWAJ PLASTRA
I GORCzYCY!
Musterole rzicla Latwiej, PREDICT
iBez Pecherza

Niema sensu mlcszania gorczycy z
makq i wodq, gdy mczccie latwo %usunac,
Dol, zbolenie lub zosZtywnicnic uAywaj2c
troche czystej, bialej MusteroIe.
. Musterole jest zrobioHa z czystego
clciu gorczyeY i innych pomocnych
skladnik6w, przyrzad2onych " form:e
dogodnei bia!ci ma&ci. Zastepuje
przestarzaIs p!astry z gorczycy i ME
sprowadza pechcrza.
Musterolo zazwyczaj przynosi szybka
ulge no Dol gardia, bronchit zapalenie
gruczoI6w, krup, sztywnosc szyi, astme,
neuralgia, Dol glowy, kongestye, zapa.
lenie o~plucne.i, reumatyzm, lumbago, Dol
W krzyzu i stawach, w~ywichniecie. Boz
lace miesnie, potluczenie, odziebienie,
odmrozenie n6g, zaziebienie piersi (cze-
sto zapobiega zapaleniu pluc).
3Oc / Coo sioik; sloik szpitalnv $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Bacznosc Rzezznicy

w niedziele. dnia Ego marca o go
dzinie 2ei pOpoiudniu, W hall pod
mr.. 1928 Milwaukee ave. odbedzie
sic %posiedzenie Master Butchers
Association. Walne sprawy dla obo-
p6lnego dobra beda omaw!ane: o
przybycie proszeni sa wszyscy czton-
kowie iakotez j Ct co maja ZIcZe--
ME do tel organizacyi nalezec.
u Szacunkiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

wiednich krokow zolnierze CT 20
stana straceni
M6wiac o sadach w~ojennych
reprezentant Johnson oswald
cyl, re pod wzgledem sprawie-
dliwoSci sprawy tych szesciu
zoinierzy So najgorszemi, jake
Kongres kiedykolwiek przepatry-
wal.
Johnson, porzucif rodzine i
Kongres i zapisai sic do armii
jake zwykiy szeregowiec z chwi-
Ia, gdy Stan. Zjedn. wypowiedzia-
ly wojne Niemcom. Walczy} W
bitwie pod Argonnami, gdzie 20
stall niebezpiecznie raniony. Ia
bohaterstwo swe otrzyma} pro-
mocye i wyszed} z armii jake
pierwszy porucznik.
Johnson przytoczy} kilsa szcze-
goiow, gdzie "a male przekrocze-
mia praw wojskowych zo}nierze
musieli podlega6 strasznym ka-
rom.
Mowiac o systemic w procedu-
rach sadow wojennych, oswald
czyi, re ME odpowiadaja one ma
wet najmniejszym zasadom
sprawiedliwoSci.
.Cywilne prawo, mowil John
son, ME pozostawia pc sobie ka-
mienia nieprzewroconego ola o.
brony oskarzonego, tymczasem
zupelnie ~inaczej dzieje sic z pra-
WEN wojskowem. zycie oskar-
zonego jest W rekach niedoswiad-
czonych oficer6w, ktorzy czynia
z MIN co i'm sie tyfko podoba, bez
wzgledu ma sprawiedliwoSt. Me
kiedy oskarzenia opieraja sic ma
zwyklej tyranii, lub kaprysie
wyzszych oficer6w. Me ma tam
ami Sledztw sadowych, AM tez
chodzen ola udowodnienta, czy
oskarzenia So prawdziwe, czy tez
po prostu zmySlone.
Prawo odebrania zycia zolnie-
rzowi hub skazania 60 ma dozy-
wotnie wiezienie ma kazdy Off
Ger be- wzgledu ma jego range
hub doswiadczenie. Ami jeden o.
ficer przy sadzie wojennym ME
posiada doswiadczenia sadowni-
czego hub legalnego.
Pmimo tego rekordy So legal
nymi. WlaSnie tutaj ley jeden
szczego} krytyki ge~neralnego Sc
diego i sekr. wojny. Zadowal-
niaja sic oni techniczna legalno-
scia procedur - zwyklym ko-
deksem archaicznym czas6w Sre-
dniowiecznych. w tenn wiasnie
ley trudnost / nieporozumienie
Departanent wojny mowi, re
sadly wojenne So legalnymi. ia
zas movie, re sa nieprawnymi,
\ gdyz ME So sprawiedliwyni, ME
So one bowiem bezstronne, a W
wielu wypadkach ME So nSwet
prowadzone ma zasadach przepi-
snych w prawie wojennem.
Sekr. wojny sam przyzna1, re
sadly wojenne podczas wojny So
niesprawiedliwe i przyrzekl, re
bedzie sic staral niesprawiedli-
woSc te w jakis sposob wynagro-
die PREY pomocy swego prawa
udzielania amnesty. Inni wyso-
cy urzednicy przy departamencie
wojny p~owiadaja, re ca}y sy-
stem sad6w wojennych jest ar,
chaicznym, niesprawiedliwym
przyznaja, re tysiace zo4nierzy
niewinnie musiaio cierpiec pod,
Gas wojny i zadaja, ably natych,
miast poczyniono pewne zhnia-
Rny w calym systemic sad6w wo,
jennych, oddajac te sprawe Kon'
gresowi.
P. Johnson powiedzial, re cze,
stokrot oddano obrone zo}nierza
miodemu acknowledgements
mic niewiedzacemu o sadach wo'
Ijennych porucznikowi, 4ktory ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
.garszai tylko sytuacye ola O.

garszal tylko sytuacye ola O.
skarzonego. .
yCi wlaSnie obrohcy nigdy ME
podniosa reki W obronie oskar-
zonego, a W niektorych nawet
wypadkach, sami twierdza, IL O.
skarzony jest winnym be- wzgle-
du ma to, czy wilma TAXA moze
naprowadzic ma oskarzonego ka-
re smierci. Mowiac to p. John
son zawolai: Ma Boga sprawie-
dliwego, coz MONA ~powiedziec
o takim systemic, kt6ry powo-
duje take tragedye. Coz MONA
powiedziec o Acknowledgements
ZACH, ktorzy okazuja taxa zadze
niewinnej krwi?" u przytoczyf re-
prezentant Johnson jeden szcze-
go} o pewnym szeregowcu ma
zwiskiem Ira B. Sellers, lat Is,
Z Dallas Tex.
,Pewnej zimowej nocy chic
piec ten stall ma pikiecie; trzech
innych szeregowcow roz}ozylo O.
glen i ably sic rozgrzac machali
we wszystkie strony rekoma. Ma
gle zjawii sic kapitan; wybucha-
JAG zioScia pogrozii re "a niewy-
konywanie swych obowiazkow /
nieposluszenstwo odda ich pod
sad wojenny, ktory "a kare kaze
ich rozstrzelac. Chiopiec ten tax
sic przestraszyl, re zawiadomi}
o tenn OLGA telefonicznie i prosi&
go o pomc. Me mogac jednakze
zrozumiec OLGA Przez telefon /
sadzac, re jest chory, przyszed}
do przekonania, re ME moze cd
nikogo innego oczekiwac .pomo-
CIV a ME chcac pasc ofiara sadu
wojennego, targnal sic ma swe
zycie tego samego poranku".
NOMINACYA A.. M. PAINE
RIA.
Washington, 2s-go lutego. -
A. NJ. Palmer, zosta4 zamianowa-
ny przez PREF. Wilsona nastepca
prokuratora generalnego Gregg
ry'ego, kt6ry jak wiadomo, kilka
miesiecy tenu podai sic do dymi-
syi. A.. NJ. Palmer zajmie move
swe stanowisko prawdopodobnle
czwartego marca W dzien IL
stapienia Gregory'ego, ktory, dla-
tego ustapil, ably zaAozye wiasna
ffrme adwokacka. Dotychczas
ME ogloszono rezygnacyi A. Nj.
Palmera, jake stroza w}asnosci
oudzoziemskiej ME wiadomo
rowniez, kto bedzie jego nastep-
CO.
A. Palmer pochodzi z Strouds-
burgu w Pennsylvania i liczy lat
Al. w roku 1891 ukonczyi kolle-
gium Swathmore, a w diva lata
p6zniej zostal przyjety do sto-
warzyszenia adwokatow. W roku
1908 zostal wybrany do Kongre-
su z 26-go dystryktu kongresyo-
nalnego w Pennsylvania, costa
lac czionkiem komitetu demo-
kratycznego; w roku l9l4-ym
kandydujac ma tyhecie demokra-
tycznym ma senatora, zosta} po-
konany przez swego republican,
skiego przeciwnika obecnie sena-
tora Penrose. w nastepnym ro-
ku PREF. Wilson zamianowai go
sedzis do sadu roszczeh; urzedu
tego jednakowoz ME przyja}.
WiadQmosci podaja, re PREF.
Wilson dawal mu urzad W swym
gabinecie wojennym, lecz on IL
rzedu tego ME przyjai ma podsta-
vie pewnych skrupulow religij-
nych.
Gdy Ameryka wypowiedziala
wojne Niemcom, A. Palmer 20
stall zamianowany prezesem pia-
tego wydziasu poborowego okre-
gowego W Pennsylvania, bedac
ma tym stanowisku do wrzeSnia
tego samego roku, kiedy to PREF.
Wilson zamfanowai go str6zem
wIasnSci characteristics.