davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-28
Ignacy Czerwinsk, pre-.
KS Aleksander Syski, Sek,
POPRAWKI DO PRAWA 0 WO-
JENNEJ A~SEKURACYI.

Washington, D.. G.. - Dcparta-
mcnt Skarbu w Westinghouse ia
sklltek staran Biura Wojennej A
sekuracyi, wniosl proSbe do Kon-
gresu, celem uchwalenia kilku
waznych poprawek do i%stniejace-
go prawa o Wojennej Asekura-
cyl (War Risk Insurance).
Poprawki tc dziela sic ma dwie
klasy, mianowicie: AZ tyczace sic
lprawa o odszhodovaniu i b. Wo-
Ijcnnej Asekuracyi.
.Jedna z najwazniejszych pro-
ponowanych paprawek jest uzu-
p%e}nienie tabeli odszkodoWan, ma
leznych byfym zolnierzom, kt6rzy
wv skutck wojny zostali niezdolni
do piracy.
Stosownie do obecnej tabeli
zolnierze zupefnic niezdolni do
piracy maja prawo. do pobierania
5000 ~miesiecznie, jeSli ME SO TO-
naci. Proponowana zas poprawka
podnosi 5000 miesiecznic, czyli
re w tych samych warunkach
niezdolny zolnierz dostawa}by
5000 miesiecznnie.
Obecnie zo}nierz zonaty, niema-
:jacy dzieci pobiera $500 stosow-
ME zas d. ..nowej tabeli pobicral
by. 5000 miesiecznic.
Jesli jest zonaty i ma dziecko
pobiera obecnie $500; stosownic
do novel tabeli pobierac bedzie
$500
W mySl is%tnicjacego obccnie
prawa zohierz, kt6ry utracif obie
rece, hub obie nogi, hub wzrok, al
DO wog0le jest niezdolny do lad
nej piracy - pobiera; 10000 mic
siecznie odszkodowania.
|. Okazuje sic jednak W. prakty-
ice, re. zo}nierz, kt6ry utraci} tyl-
|ko jedna reke lub noge, hub oko
fest r6wnie niezdolny do piracy.
.Wobec. tego ,proponowana nova
|tabela ustanawia 10000 miesiecz
ME odszkodowania, ola zofnierzy
.pozbawionych obu n6gg, lub rak,
,llub oczu, a 10000 m%iesiecznie ola.
p~ozbawionych jednej nogi, rald
dub Okla. Uszkodzenia innego ro-1
dzaju podpadaja pod tie same ka:
sy zupelnie lub czesciowo niezdol-:
nych do piracy zolnierzy. lyle;
co do odszkodowania. w stosun-i
ku> zas do asekuracyi okaza1o sie.5
re. prawie wszyscy zolnierze zWol]
nieni, ktorym przysluguje prawo]
do sunny asekuracyjnej, SO "a tend
azeby i'm wyp}acic Gala sumo jedi
norazowo lub w ostatecznosci pos
dzielic te. sumo ia raty, roz}ozo-l
ne ma kr6tki czas.
Celem zastosowania sic do zy-]
czel zo1nierzy Tub ich rodzin, Dy-l
rektor Biura Assekuracyjnego,)
przedstawi4 wniosek Q zastapie-|
RE dotychczasowego prawa no-|
Wen prawem, kt6reby pozwalalo|
wyp1acic GAIA sumo asekuracyjna1
;iednarazowo albo W ratach w
przeciagu 36ciu miesiecy lub vie
cej.
Jesli asekuroWany ME skorzys-
ta1by 2 tego prawa wyboru, ia
kieby mu dalo MOVE prawo, W ta=
kim razie osoba IA kt6ra aseku-l
racya zostala przepisana moggla-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-28
DO XII fET6W bBYR1a
fELSKICH.

zggoddnie 2 odezwa Rady, Zarza-
dzajacej . d. 8 pazdziernika WY
wajacej Was o przedlozenie finan
isowych;- ]sprawozdan i przelania:
resztujacych pieniedzy do kasy,
gfoWnej Wydzia}u Narodowego,
Rada Nadzorcza obowiazana zdac
dok}adnie sprawe Sejmowi Wy
ehodztwa re wszystkich dzia1ow
Fpracy narodowej, wzywa i upra-
sza Szanowne Zarzady wszystkich.
komitet6w obywatelskich, jak i
wszystkie' Contra Wydzialu Ma
Irodowego, ably z superintendent te
60 zadania Rady Zarzadzajacej
pospieszy1y sic gdyz inaczej<Ko-.
misya do kontroli rachunk6w j ak
cyl narodowej przez Rade Mad
zorcza wybrana, zniewolona by1a
by wytknac zaniedbania i oglo-
sic ociagajace sic niedopelniaja
ce powinnosci komitety.
Rada Nadzorcza zdajac sobie
sprawe z wielkiej i s]kutecznej pc
mocy Komitet6w Obywatelskich
i centr6w Wydz. Mar. PREY rekru-
tacyi do armii polskiej i W cafej
akcyi narodowej spodziewa sic, re
Szanowne Zarzady z patryotyczna
gorliwoscia zastosuja sic do tego
zalecenia.
Ignacy Czerwinsh, PREF.
KS Alexander Syski, Sekr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

T will. and I will see that the scoundrel has to do more than pay a fine. He'll go to jail this time."
 But the lawyer advised him that nothing could be done, especially as he had no idea where Wheeler could be found. You bought the busi- ness,'' he said, and you can't grum- ble if you made bad bargain. You any trouble of this sort, did you?"
 NO. You see, I didn't think
 There you are, then. He would say that he would have told you if you had asked but it wasn't his place to volunteer the information"
 Disconsolately, Bertram returned to the empty store. He felt discourag- ed. Eva tried to cheer him up. "Af- ter a, while the people will forget all about it and trade will come back"
 He would not be cOmforted Yes in time, but what will we do during that time. We've got to have some thing to live on- How much did you take in today?"
 We can't go on very long on the profits of a business like that" he laughed bitterly, and the payments on their furniture. There was no money to meet either. They lived on food from the store. Bertram began to lose his nerve. Its a just judg- ment on us,' he moaned We cer- tainly treated Uncle Rufus pretty shabby. Betty said we would never have any pleasure from the mo~y and I guess she was right. I'm done. l guess there's nothing left but the river.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Well see about that later on.

Well see about that later on. l knew a man like you who would not be content in idleness but have some plans in my head that l think will give you work enough for one man, even an ambitious one" and Mir Knight smiled kindly down upon the young man.
 Just then Mrs. Brown came up the stairs "I heard a strange voice." she said bewilder1y and I came up to see who was here"
 "It was my voice." said MT. Knight.
 Mercy" she exclaimed, and she almost dropped the tray she was car rying with Jacks supper on it.
 Then they had to tell the story of his miraculous recovery over again to Mrs. Brown, who was delighted at the news. And we have arranged that we will give up this house and go back home with him, mother" added Betty. You are to come, too, you know. for I could not possibly go through my great experience without you there to help me-" and she gave the old lady an affectionate look.
 You know that my whole happi- ness lies in being a help to you and Jack who are so good to me. Per haps I can save you the expense of a servant in Bainbridge."
 Betty smiled and her father gave her quizzica1 look.
 Don't tell her that I always kept three servants, chauffeur and a gardner" he whispered, "or she won't want to come"
 "I don't know as I really under stand the whole thing,' Mrs. Brown went on, "but as far as I can see we ought to get down on our knees and thank our Heavenly Father that he has guided us into such pleasant places I guess we are all thankful. Put she added very brislSly, to cover the emotion that began to show in her voice, That's no reason why Jack should let his supper get cold, Is it?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Though it was many years since he had been behind a counter he knew the grocery business from beginning to end. So they cleaned and paint cd; everything was freshened up and the store took on the appearance of success. New stock was added which Uncle Rufus furnished the money for, though he made it clear that this money was to be paiG with interest. He a very shrewd old man and it was not long before trade began to pick up. He did not spare his nephew or his wife and they worked. from early morning till late at night
 Heres your grandfather, darling, home at last" said Betty as she picked up her son and heir and ran to meet her father. Daddy Knight. how could you stay away so long from your precious grandson"'
 The old man embraced them both.
 Has everything gone along all right while I've been away?"
 Betty nodded. Jack has been look ing after your affairs and mother has been teaching me how to manage his royal highness," she said brightly. I'd no idea there was so much to learn about babies. She doesn't want me to have a nurse for him. She says she wants to be his nurse.
 I'm sure he couldn't have a better enc. She wouldn't flirt with the po- licemen when she takes him out" added MT. Knight laughing. Just then Jack came to welcome the old man back home. How did the business come out. Did you save it?'' he asked.
 MT. Knight nodded, and his old eyes shown with triumph.
 "Its strong enough for them to run it now and without me, that's 1 why I've come home. But if things 1 go wrong he went on, i've prom 1 ised to go back again and help make 1 them right again. They were very ! grateful to the old fool as they ones 1 called me. They don't call me that l now
 Daddy, I'm glad 1t has come ou. that way. It is a great victory. The | old hatred is being wiped out and | right is coming out on top. There" | she said tenderly, kiss your grand | father, little son. You are too young l to realize now but some day you will | be proud that you are his grandson | for he is a wonderful old man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
CHAPTER, NV.

Jack and Rufus Knight sat waiting in the library. It was the same room in which Eva had carried out her plot about that letter which had made so much mischief but neither of the men were thinking about that same.
 The sense of helplessness common to all their sex at such time was heavy upon them. They wanted so much to help, to do something. but there was nothing to be done. Oh" muttered Jack, Eff I could only bear the pain for her. Will it ever be over. It seems as though I can't stand the suspense. Why don't they come and tell us something. Do you think anything has gone wrong?"
 Bettys father quieted him and they resumed their silent watching and listening. Jack pulled at an un- lighted pipe and Rufus Knight read a book-upside down!
 ''Ninety-nine times out of a hun dred everything goes all right" MT Knight remarked.
 'Of course it does. We're foolish to get so worked up about it. It's not such an unusual affair.""
 We are making ourselves ridicu- lous!' grunted the other and they both fell silent again.
 T think l feel draft I'll see if the door is shut Jack went to the door, opened it, then shut 1t soft ly.
 Did you hear anything?" asked the old man.
 Not a sound," he groaned, and once more there was silence.
 They had been settled in Bain- bridge now for some time Old Mrs. Brown had got over the shock of ind ing that there were three servants. a gardener and a chauffeur, and they were as happy a family as could be found Jack was we'll again and they had dismissed all their past troubles from their minds And now Betty was to become a mother.
 The coming of the baby had been an event to which they had looked forward for many months with the greatest joy but now. anxiety had wiped from their minds every though but BettyS agony and welfare II seemed like a great trouble now in stead of a joy to the two men waiting so anxiously for news The only person who seemed at all calm and collected was Jacks moth er- She was in her element scolding them for their foo1ishness because they had not eaten any din- her, making servants run and ex- changing "reminiscences with the nurse.
 Go to the door and listen. Jack. No, not a sound," he answered as he sat down and began to finger his empty pipe.
 Five minutes later Mrs Browr opened the door and tip-toed in, her face wreathed with smiles.
 How is she?" they gasped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

leave immediately. The rings Eva Is wearing will keep you for a while. After that you had better work.
 As the guests filed out by the old man they looked at him curiously but not unkindly. One of the ladies stopped and shook his hand and whispered few words of sympathy in his ear, but no one glanced at the guilty pair who, such a. short time before, had welcomed them with so much pride and splendor.
 When the last guest had departed Eva burst into a fury of weeping and launched a bitter tirade at the old man but he paid no attention, other than to look at his watch and say: In exactly half an hour I shall call an officer If you are not out of this place" Seeing that further resistance was useS S5 they left the room and not g~afterward the flat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
(TIIE END.)
RAW SILK PRICES HIGH.

Yokohama, July 19.-Prices of all grades of raw silk which dropped disastrOusly with the beginning of the war have since mounted far above the high tide of the last ten years. Japan exported s190, ,00O.oo worth of raw silk last year, it is announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

Some one asks what is going to be- come of the candidate who used to make votes by distributing those five cent campaign cigars? Well, last heard from he was living in a suf- frage state and was laying in stocks of $1 chocolate boxes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

The returning soldiers are getting a most enthusiastic welcome from the people that want to sell them something.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Air Trips Are Planned
By New England Resorts
Snecinl Correspondenc

NEW CASTLE-BY-THE-SEA, \. n,
July Sit soon will be possible for
summer guests to go by alrshlp from
roint to point along the New England
coast in this region. The new aviation
field and station near the Wentworth
Golf Club was opened Saturday by a
fight by Z. A. Terhune. jr., who start
ed from here for Boston. The event
was watched by many prominent per
sons, including Governor John H.
Bartlett Of New Hampshire. This Is
one of a series of stations along the
north shore.
Ambassador D. r. Francis came from
his summer home at Rye Beach to be
nrincipal sneaker at a banquet Of the
Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce
given at the Wentworth Tuesday even
inr. Two hundred were present, ana
Navor Hvslop of Portsmouth presided.
Evening dances at the Wentworth
have been enlivened by the presence OF
cficers from the L. S. 5. san iran
cisco and Dolphin, now lying In Ports
mouth Harbor.
Thomas Mott Osborne. head Of the
laval prison here, was principal SPEAK
sr at the annual meeting OF the Ne"
Hampshire Bar Association at the
" entWorth.
Recent arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Lehman. Miss Beatrice Lehman
Miss Eleanor Kaskel, N. S Bondy. Mrs.
D. II. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. henne u N
Sills. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur stein. j.. l.
Faton and Mrs. Henry hoyt, OF Ne"
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Saratoga Springs
Haven of Seekers
: For Quiet Fourth
First Summer Concert Is
Given in Park; Retail
State Jewellers End Con-
vention With a Banquet
Special Correspondence

Specfdf Correspondence
SARATOGA SPRINGS. July 5.-Ow-
ine to the fact that this city has for a
number Of years enjoyed the reputation
Of being "safe and sane" on the Fourth
IL has been the retreat of those VINO
desired a little "quiet." Yesterday was
no exception to the rule and to-day
finds the hotels we'll filed with week
end guests.
The first Of the outdoor concerts
in the city park were given yesterday
and will be continued daily throughout
the summer. So popular is this feature
that Of an evening the park is one OF
the show places of the Spa. with tne
driveway leading to the Casino and tne
adjacent streets lined with parhsu
autos. the walks and bride paths
massed with people and the whole ar
t;s.s:allY lighted it presents larry
ike scene Of hot summer evening.
The Marvin Flying Field for aviators
was officially opened this week with
the arrival of Lieutenant John Birch,
Who made the trip from Albany with
his mother, Mrs. George Bircn, as
passenger. Two planes will be sta
toned here after July 10 for passen-
ger service At present one plane Is
Kept pusy making short flights to neigh-
Lo-irg points of interest.
The New York State Retail Jewellers
Association. which has been in session
here this week. closed last evening
with a banquet in the ball room Of the
Grand Union. The principal speakers
were: Former Senator Edgar L.
Bracket Of this city and George Nc
Aneny, of New York, former president
of the Board o. Aldermen Of that
city.
The Reno cottage. North Broadway
has been leased for the season by
Frederick Johnson, Of New York, who
has taken possession.
One Of the annual social features for
July is the bazaar in the interest of
the Home of the Good Shepherd. Plans
ate ALREADY under way for the event,
which will be given on July 27, and
society in general will take part.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
whereby the Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra, under direction Of Nahan
Franko, will furnish the music at the
Grand Union. There will be piazza
concerts daily, in the morning, while
.QT dancing IN tne evening OHeAAy
singing jazz orchestra will be the at
traction.
Lieutenant Commander n. r. Van
der Veer, Of the L. 5. DESTROYER
Wake and former commander OF the
IT,. S. destroyer Warrington, is pass
ing q furlough in this city with his
wife and daughter. Commander Van
: der veer was one Of the officers hon
ored by the French government with
a recognition of his services while IL
command Of the Warrington and en-
gagged in escort duty off the French
coast.
Ground was broken this week fol
the pavilion which the state is tC
erect on Spring Street adjacent tt
Reservation Hall, and from which
the spring waters will be served dur
ing August.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

NEwBCRGH 4 POUGHkEEPsiE
Str. Homer Rsmsdstl leaves Franklin 81. y
p. NJ. ". igs,h st. s:is p. ~. ocnnsstns -
Ns~bursh for return to Mes ycsk ov. MssA
Rsessursnl Lunchroom. rhsas vsanhih Wis'
CENTRAL HUDSON LINZ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
White Mountain Resorts
CROWDED. for the Fourth
Special Correspondence

Spec.dt CORES DOfdtBcS
WHITE MOUNTAINS, n. H., July 8.
The predictions for an early season
in the White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire have come true, and not since
1910 has there been such an influx into
the hills from the cities for the Fourth
There were celebrations az Colebrook,
Lancaster and Littleton, with attrac-
tions Of horse racing, baseball and air
plane stunts, the latter distinct nov
city for the North County natives.
The resorts adjacent to these towns
sent hundreds of automobiles hlled
with guests to help celebrate lndeper-
dence Day, and from all parts Of the
country motor tourists came rolling
oyer the mountain boulevards to enjoy
the holiday and, incidentally. the golf
and the trap shooting tournaments
which opened Monday at Maplewood.
The new Profile House opened Tues
Jay. Some of those who always ar
i've early are Mrs. John P. Duncan
and Miss Susan Duncan. the Misses
Dabcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Nc
Harg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. +. Darrow,
Mrs. Moses Hopkins and Mrs. Arthur
Butler Twombly. The opening OF the
new tea house and restaurant at the
Fiume, replacing the old fiume House
which burned down last season, is an
event of the season in the Franconia
country. The Forest Hill Hotel, which
has been closed for two seasons and
kss recently been purchased by Frank
II. Abbott, who also has the Upland
Terrace at Bethlehem, has opened.
The Mount Pleasant House was
thronged over the holiday and more
than zoo motor tourists arrived. The
golf courses at the Crawford. which
entertained a large number. were
thronged. and those at Fabyan anC
Twin Mountains were also open foi
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
=. RESORTS and TRAVEL

play. Maplewood golfers divided tneir
time between the game and trap shoot
INC and at Whitefeld, Sugar Hill, the
profile and the Balsams, at DiXvllie
Notch. Wentworth Hall. at Jackson, ana
others of the golf courses, the sea
sons play started auspiclousiy;
The Mount Washington holei Is
oneninc on Monday, bit earher thah
usual. and while the Balsams is sup
posed not to open until lhursuay
many season guests arriving nave ne-
cessitated opening in advance OF 'he
schedule.
The East Side is active this season
as q popular rendezvous Tor motofis's
from Portland and Boston over the
weekend, and there is movement on
foot to buy the golf links from the
Kearsarge Hotel property and MAINTAIN
them for the summer residents OF
North Conway and lntervale Inc
Chorocua Inn opened early Tor INC
throng OF motorists, and Jackson's sew
eral hotels are now all running. MI
and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, OF New
York. have opened the BOulders, their
summer home at Jackson.
The Randall and Sunset Inn at North
CONWAY, the Intervale and other house 5
at Intervale, and Russell Cottages a,
Kearsarce Village are all open and
catering to an unusually large number
of touring parties from New York. Inc
Sugar Hill and Whitefeld hotels and
the Waumbek, at jefferson, all wei
come many former patrons on the first,
and will be important factors in the
resort life Of the White Mountains tins
summer The Waumbek is one OF the
favorite weekend golf courses. Noun
tain climbers will gather at the Glen
House at Glen, Ravine House at Ran
dolph and the Mount Madison House
at Gorham for the ascent of the Great
Northern peaks of the Presidential!
Range
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
REPRESENTATIVES,
 HOLD LOVE FEAST
Bury Ratchet When Mont gomery City Government
 Bill Comes Up

Montgomery, February f1.-(SpecialD Representatives buried the hatchet and held a Hove feast" Tuesday afternoon when the bill of Jones of Montgom- cry. changing the law relating to the city's commission form of government was brought up by Greene of Dallas.
 During the past several days there has developed some strong opposition to the so called members of the anti crowd, and many partisan votes have been cast. Jones of Montgomery is of that small anticrowd, and Greene for years has been the dry man of the house.
 'In the interest of harmony I de- sire to bring up the local bill of the gentleman from Montgomery MT. Jones'" said Mir. Greene There was no objection.
 Then Mir Greene eloquently told of the importance of permitting Montgom- cry to govern herself just as other cities do. He favored the bill which aboiishes the board of public safety, which was named by the senate. and the will which increased salaries of city commissioners.
 He produced a pasteboard hatchet threw it on the floor and exclaimed in a loud tone: q am burying this hatchet, and I want all of you to do the same"
 Then the love feast started and there was not a dissenting vote against the bill Mobile delegates joining in the feast and roll call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-12
54 ALIENS. HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
 ID BE DEPORTED
I. W. w., Anarchists and Other Undesirables From West to Be Returned to
 Native Lands
By Associated Press

New York, February 11.-Fifty four aliens. including 24 Industrial Worker s of the World, nine anarchists and other undesirables. who were brought here today from Seattle and other western cities by order of the Secretary of La bor. were locked up tonight in the de- tention pen at Ellis Island, where they will be confined awaiting their depor- tation to European countries.
 The action of Caroline Lowe, Chi cago woman attorney. in requesting permission to visit the aliens after they had been lodged at the island, is believed to foreshadow an attempt to obtain the release of some of the num- Der on habeas corpus proceedings, all though Acting Immigration Commis- sioner Byron H. Uhl declared the aliens had had their day in court and that no lawyers could assist them"
 The attorney was not permitted to visit the detention pen, because sine failed to show credentials that tine aliens had engaged her as counsel.
 The nationalities of the aliens. as given out by A. D. H. Jackson, chief of the Seattle immigration office, who had charge of the party, is as follows: English. g; Russian, '; Swedes z; Films, 6; Norwe egians, 4 Germans, B: Italians, 3; Spanish. Irish, Danes Scotch. Austrians, 2 each; one Greek, one Hollander and three unknown. The only serious trouble on the trip occurred on the Ellis Island barge at the Lackawanna railroad pier in Ho- boken this morning, when the radicals began fighting among themselves The suspicion that one of their number was a disguised government agent led to the trouble. police officials said.