davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
ANNOUNCE DATE FOR
ROCHESTER PICNIC
OLD SETTLERS PLAN RECORD
EVENT IN LLEWELLYN'S
GROVE AUG. Is

The annual picnic OF the South
western Old Settlers Association will
be held at the Llewellyn grove at
Rochester Friday, August Is, accord
Ing to the announcement made by DR..
j. b. Stanley. formerly of Rochester,
now of Portland, who has continued
his work as secretary OF the organiza
ton.
Mr.. Llewellyn of Rochester, who
is president of the association, is plan.
ing to make this years picnic the big.
gest and best both in point of attend.
ance and program. which has been
held since the society was organized
The tentative plans include an ad.
dress by Clark Savidge. land cammis-
sioner. and Gov. Louis F.. Hart and
music by the Centraila Concert Band.
The formal program will be given
in the morning and the afternoon will
be devoted to general" get-together''
meeting with "reminiscences by the old
settlers, themselves.
The women of Rochester will sell
lunches to all those who cannot take
their own baskets and coffee and
lemonade will be provided on the
grounds. All who can are urged to
bring picnic dinners and they may
be eaten in the shade of the trees,
where tables will be erected.
During the past four years Contra
liza has taken an active part in max
ing the annual Old Settlers picnic a
success and it is hoped this year
to take even more active part in the
days events. A large delegation from
Olympia will attend, as usual.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
LOCAL AUT0|STS TO
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY
OLYMPIA BRANCH OF WESTERN
WASHINGTON CLUB WILL BE
ORGANIZED.

Autoists of Olympia and Thurston
nountv who are interested in the or.
eanization of an Olympia branch OF
The Automobile Club of Western
washington are urged to attend a
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce next Thursday evening. July
Al. when Douglas Shelor, manager
of the Western Washington club,
will explain the benefits to be derived
through membership in huch an Or
ganization
The call for the meeting is issued
by the committee recently authorized
by the Chamber of Commerce to
lead in the organization of a
local branch of the club. c. A.
Rose is chairman OF this committee,
the members being +. X. Klumb, p.
H, Carlyon, p II. Neuffer. l. NJ. How
ell. E. c. Tew, Allen White, w. l..
Bridgford, w. f. Bronson and E. II.
Schultz.
First steps toward the organiza
tion of the local branch were taken
a month ago, and for the past two
week, following a preliminary meet
ing, this committee has been carry
ing on a membership campaign. with
good success. Membership applica-
tions may be obtained at the Rose
Nepple Auto company or the Bronson
Motor Car company.
All those who have become men,
bers during this campaign and all
others interested in such an Organiza-
ton here. are urged to attend next
Thursdays meeting. Some OF the
things such club could do. as enum-
Grated by Chairman Rose, are:
Marking all the roads of the coun-
ty; marking detours around road inn
provements and erecting warnings as
to slippery places; getting roads inn
proved where they should be; advis-
ing the city council as to traffic regu-
lations; looking after members in
terests in automobile legislation, and
the like
"The biggest reason of all is that
the Western Washington Automobile
club is going to establish touring
ouiCau Jul nCW hOtCl. Ahis ANooC
said, "and Olympia certainly ought
to have enough members to support
that bureau"
A member of the local branch is a
member of automobile clubs all over
the United States. Mr.. Rose says, as
the Western Washington club is af-
filiated with the American Automo-
bile association.
All of the resources of the club
come to the assistance of member
who may become involved in COLI
sion or similar trouble, Mr.. Rose says.
and II arrested. he is released upon
Presentation of his membership card
However, II member happens to be
arrested for driving car while in
toxicated, the club promptly notifies
the authorities to "go the limit" Mr..
Rose adds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
GRAND MOUND MAN DROWNED
Funeral of Clarence II. Watson Takes
Place Wednesday,.

Clarence Richard Watson of Grand
Mound. who was drowned near Mes
kill Sunday afternoon. was buried
Wednesday from the NJ. f. church at
Grand Lound. Rev. w. II. Thompson
officiating. Watson was % years of
age and had lived at Grand Mound
23 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Watson. one daughter, Elsie,
aged 8: his mother. Mrs. Mary Wat
son. four brothers. John, George. Bert
and VIII Watson. and four sisters,
Mrs. Edna Roberts. Mrs. Alice Salzer
and Mrs. Jennie Axtell, all of Grand
Mound. and Mrs. Florence Ford of
Montesano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
Lieutenant McCully Is Home.

After two years service overseas,
Lieutenant Merritt l.. McCully. son
of Mrs. E. c. McCully. returned to
his home in this city Wednesday. At
the outbreak of the war he was a
member of the old Second Washing
ton, later the 161st infantry, receiv-
ing his commission with that regi-
ment overseas. Since the armistice
he has been with the army Of occu-
patton and was with the military
police shortly before his return to the
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
TAFT SUGGESTS SENlTE NJ
ADOPT INTERPRETATIONS
!,
Former President, League ChAmp16A3
Says This Would Insure
RatisficatiOn.

A program of interpretations to be
included in senate ratification of the
peace treaty in order to insure sup
league idea, is suggested in letters
from former President Taft to Will
Fl. Hays. Republican national chair
man, copies of which are in the hands
of some of the Republican senators,
Washington dispatches say.
The letters suggest six "interpreta.
tions" covering the right Of with
drawal, limiting the representation
of dominions and colonies, asserting
the prerogative of congress to de-
clare war under article 10, confirm
ing national control over domestic
issues. defining the Monroe doctrine
and reserving the right to terminate
obligations under article 10 at the
end of 10 years.
Mr.. Taft wrote that these interpre.
tations would not weaken the league
but would, he believed, as
sure ratification. s,2 .
speaking generally" the letter
said, Il wish to emphasize my con.
viction that the United States senate
might we'll ratify the present treaty
without any reservations or interpre-
tations." He stated that he was
confident that the actual operation
of the treaty after ratification would
bring about exactly the same result
as that which would be attained BY
the acceptance of these interpreta.
tions and reservations" but proposed
them in view of the situation in the
senate which appeared to block rati-
hcation, as a means Of getting the
factions together.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
TONO COMES HERE
TO GET GOOD ROAD
MINING TOWN SENDS BIG DELE
CATION TO SEE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

The people of Tono want decent
road from their town south toward
Centralia and they closed the mine
last Monday and sent delegation of
$50 persons to Olympia, % see that
they get it. DR.. d. o. Nugent headed
the delegation, which was composed
of 35 cars.
They had telephoned and written
repeatedly before, they said but they
"got tired of digesting promises" as
sioners at the hearing that morning,
and wanted action. They stirred the
commissioners up SO much they got
one of their residents, c. s. Farmer,
placed in charge OF the immediate re-
pair of the road, and assurance from
would be spent on it and the north
road this summer. in the way OF per-
manent improvement.
The speakers for the delegation
''panned" George Sumption of Ten
ino, road supervisor for that district,
and said that he made no bones
about having it in for Tono because
we wouldn't support him for COM
Dr. Nugent said Sump-
tion always brought three men with
him when he came to TonO. that he
could not make the trip in less than
40 nf
them used up the equivalent of one
days work for man who was on
the ground and their road did :iot get
any benefit.
A road only seven-eighths of mile
long is involved. but it goes up over
a hill and is planked road and from
what the delegation said, the planks
are scattered all over. the landscape
most of the time and the road is un-
safe to travel, as we'll as unsatisfac-
tory.
The hearing had not proceeded
very far when Commissioner Neylon.
who represents that district spoke
up and said that he and Sumption
had agreed some time ago that $500
would be spent on the north and
south roads this summer, and he said
his instructions to Sumption were to
keep it in repair. He thought thisl
was being done. he said, adding that
he was sorry Sumption was not at
he hearing.
AS an evidence of their interest in
he roads and assurance they would !
keep the highway under contention
n shape for little expense If one of
heir own residents was made respon- /
,ible, the delegation cited the fact
hat they themselves donated their
abor and the mine comp"ny fur
lished teams, and laid planking |
through the town connecting up the /
lorth and south roads. This. they
aid. made Sumption sore, because
We didn't consult him, but" they
ldded. Its the best road out there"
Commissioners Neylon and Sans
.ccepted the urgent invitation OF the
delegation and went out to Tono
Wednesday to inspect the road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
To Protect Banks at Nisuuaily.

The county commissioners will
open bids August for the construc'
tion OF a protection well along the
west bank OF the Nisqually river.
from a point some 400 feet south of
the old Brown bridge TO consider
able distance below the new bridge.
IN order to prevent. if possible, the
annual overlooking of the river bank
during the winter. endangering the
new bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
Schools Being Fixed Tn,

Talcott Bros. the local jewelers.
have been awarded the contract to
install the program clock system in
the new high school building. The
grounds around the building are
being graded and seeded while J. H.
Mayes has been awarded the contract
for painting the Roosevelt school.
building concrete walks at the Wash
ington and Lincoln schools. and max
ing various miscellaneous repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
Caught Killing a Bear.

wry Evans, charged by Game
a. .iuen King with shooting bear out
1.s.,n. o.'1son. Is to have hearing before
sslce ss.lce OF the Peace Walter Crosby
,.uraay ,s"y morning. Evans was ar.
naa .eu Dy Warden King last Sunday
Mar .sr the copper mine on the Shook.
luck l.-~ river. The bear was a
thss e one, King says. weighing more
nan 400 pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
Urges Military Highway.

Construction Of military highway
from Olympia to Bremerton. paved
road at least 2S feet wide, and Of a
railroad from this city to the navy
yard. to enhance the strategic needs
of the Puget Sound defenses. is ad-
vocated by Captain Frank W. Harris,
late captain Of engineers. U. S. Army
He thinks Olympia ought to get busy
on this project.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25
SLOAN YARD TO LAUNCH
LAST HULL NEXT MONDAY

The last hull to be completed at
the Sloan shipyard in this city will
be launched at 7:30 next Monday
evening. according to present plans.
with Miss Ruth Peters. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Peters. as sponsor.
The vessel will be christened the
"Dacula" and the public is invited
to the launching.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

The 45-piece naval band from the
Great Lakes training station delight
ed residents of Olympia with con-
cert at Capitol park Wednesday even
ing. The band, which is touring the
Northwest stimulating interest in the
navy's recruiting campaign. played a
two-hour concert that was highly ap
preciated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

The steamship Asotin. which was
built at the Anacortes yard of the
Slian Shipyard corporation and com
pleted and QUILTED at the local plant.
sailed Wednesday for Seattle. where
il went into drydock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

Members of the Women's club held
their annual picnic Tuesday at Camp
Wave. the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Van Epps, down the bay
on the eastside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-25

Fifty young China pheasants,
raised at the state game farm at
Walla Walla. were brought over from
Seattle Thursday by County Game
Warden King and are being liberated
in different parth OF the county
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
KrOnika ChicagOska.

l;cyi urzadzac najazdy ma domy
podejrzancj reputacyi, ktore to
najazdy powoduja, re w lrotklm
czasie celc wiezierne napeiniaja
sic po brzegi. Og6icm o. osob 70
stafo wczoraj wczeSnie rano areSz
towanvch W roznych tanich no.
teIach. micszczqcych sic " onoll
cv Clark. oraz Cottage Grove ave.
w liczbic tel jest wiele kobiet.
DoSta4o sic rowniez / szuleron.
W szopic pewncj, ma pofudniowcJ
stronie miaSta. mieszczaceJ sic
pnr. $500 Cottage Grove ave-, q
murzyn0w zabawialo sic gra w
kostki. Policya przy}apaNa ich ma
goracym uczynku; kazdy Z Mich
przcsiedzia} niedziele w kozie. Po
rucznik Thomas Fitzgerald dowo
dill najazdem urzqdzonym ma
stronie poiudniowej, zas detekty
wi IIaines, Daley, Sacks / Moore
re stacyi policyjnej East Chica-
60 ave-, dokonali aresztowah ma
stronie p6lnocno-wschodniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
zxB5RzEN1A "
GARY.

w miastecz&u Gary przysz1o
wrzoraj do krwawych stare po-
'miedzy str9tkujecymi robotnika-
mi, poIcya a skieba1ni. Wiele O.
sob zostalo " cZaSle tych Zamle
seek aresztowanych. wielu innych
odnioslo W boJkach mnieJ lub
wiecei powazne rany. Klein d.
Duness, ktory ura bye podobno
iednym rzednkow stalownl,
Dostal dzisiaj rano Podstrzelony /
prswdopodobnie umrze; znajdu-
je size obecnie W szpitalu Mercy,
Powodem tego stauru rzeczy jest
wselke rozgoryczenie ze strony
straJkirow, ktorzy patrzec mu-
sza, iak coraz to wieceJ rubotni-
iow powraca do piracy W stalow-
mach. Okofo 500 robotnikow pro
bowalo wczoraj dustac sic prze-
moca do fabryki United States
Steel Corporation, gdzie warszta
ty 50 czeSciowo w ruchu, jakotez
do American Sheet and Tin Plate
Co. Gdy rezerwy policy dePu-
towanych, przybHy pred bramy
fabyczne starajac sic robotnfkow
tam zebranych rozproszyc. byho
to hasfem walk zacieteG; W powle
trzu lata,y ceg,y, kanienie, pada-
iy ma giowy palki policyjne. Gdy
burmistrz mrasta William F. Ho
dges otrzyrral rapport, re w wTelu
czescach niasta pohcyanci i de-
putowani Sciraja sic ze straJkie-
raani zazadai Cd generaia H. B.
Smitha, ktory W cigu dina Przy-
byi wojskiern do East Chicago,
pornocy. G ostatrI zjawih sic W
miasteczku pred pofnoca, udajac
sic natychmiast do nIagistratu,
gdzie sic rozkazon bah1nistrza
oddai. Ma czele wopska szedl pas
tor koScio{a prezbyteryaftskiego,
major LarDden M. Hartman.
w ciegu dnia odbywaly sic w
nliasteczkach objetych strajtdem
masowe zebrania robotnicze, w
kt6rych organizarorzy nawolywa
Ii, aby robotnicy wstrzyunywali
sic cd gwa4tow.
Ma policyanta nazwiskiem ia
mes Mullaney, W chwili gdy cd
prowadza} skiebow do fabryid IL
linois Steel Co., W South Chicago
sic mieszczacejj, napadli wczoraj
strajkiezy pikietytjacy pred bra
mani tei1e obsypeli go kamie-
riami. Wnet przvszli mu ma po-
moe lego towarzysze. ktorzy go
zabraIi w bezpieczne nriejsce a ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
DzIsIAJ RozPocZNIE SIZE
KONFERENCYA PIRACY
KAPITALEM.
nnflczacyn1

Washington, 6 pazdziernika.-
Wczoraj odbyla sic W Waszyng-
tonic konferencya, ma ktorej oma
wiano blizsze szczegoly procedur
konferencyi piracy kapdta}e1n,
zwolanej przez PREF. Wilsona ma
szostego pazdziernika, czyli ma
dzisiaj. Konferencya ia odbedzie
sic W budynku Pan American,
a delegaci Obu stron rozprawiat
heda O stosunkach istniejacych
pomiedzy kapitaiem praca, oraz
rozwazat propozycye PREF. Will
soma CO do przyszfych plac robot
rikow.
Ma wczorsjszej konferencyi, u
czestniczyli nastepujacy urzedni-
cy: sekretarz departamentu pra-
| cy, Wilson, generalny proksTator
Palmer, lego zastepca Garvan, B
Baruch, T. l.. Chadbomne, byly
doradca przy wvdziaie wojennyn'
handlu, G.. McNab, 2 San Franci,
seq, oraz sekrctarz Iutnulty. Po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
ZAKONcZENIE STRAJKU
KOLEJoWBGO w ANGLII.

Londyn, 6. pazdziernika- -
StraIk kolejowy, ktory zagrazai
orzemyslowym chaosem j ruIna
Anglii. zostai niesPodziewsme
wczoraj zzkonczony. Po cztrro-
godzinnej konferencyi przy Dow
ming street pomedzy premierem
Lloyd George'm panem Bona
rem Law jako przedstxwicie3am
rzatu jednej stzuuy, a J. II.
ThomaSem, przewodca koieJarzy
drugiej zdo4ano dotSc do nasty
pujqcego porozuuaenia:
/. Strajkierzy maJa PowTocic
do piracy ratychmiast.
2. Gdy rpch kolepowy Zostanr
powrotcm zupelnfe normainie
podiety. rozpoczna sie dahsze ro-
kowania. It0re musza sic zz+on-
czvc jednak do 81 grndnia br.
3. Wvnagrodzenie "a p7 e ko-
leiarzy ma bye ustahone NJ pod
Stawie teraznicszych norm na pc
ryod czasu do 3ogo wrzesniA
1920. Kazdrj chwli 20 81 sierpnia
1920 negocyacye W sPrswie wyna-
gno6zenia, mog4 bye IA nowo pod
jcte / stac sr przedmiotem dysscu
svi W Swietie nowych wauHhow
istmeRcych oadicznoSci.
4. Jak dlpgo koszta utrzyma-
MIA ME ulegne zupeinej znizce
laden kolejarz me uroze otrzymy-
wac mniejSzego wnagrodzenia
iak 80 szyliugOw tygodn'owo.
5. KonGu4torzy, maszyniSci
psfacze zcbowiazuJa sic pracowat
" h9TmonlI z r1H14 oDsfuga Hosc-
iowa. a zarowTSo rad jak unie
godza size, re mkt ME Powm'en "
rezratacie zajetego W oststnir
straa1u stanowisxa utracie prs-
~.
ZakoIczenie tego grozncgo be-
robocia przysz&o PredZej / lat
wiej niz sic togo naJwieksi navel
optyrnlsci spodziewali. Wi~do
moSc o TEN rozszerzysa sic tel
Totem b+yskswicy po casym Lon,
3ynie. wywotujac powszechne "a
dowolcnie. Potubownc zaStwie-
ME trgo sporu staAo sic zaS n1ozli
we dzieki temu, ze o6ie strony
potrafrv zdac sobie sprawe o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
" SPRAWIE IMMIGRACYI zEUROPY DO AMERYKh
zOochodzei Senatoya|nych " SpTawie StTahu.
STRAJK STALOWY W,BETHLEHEM ZLAMANY
Krotkie Wiadomosci re Stolicy Kraju.
lime Telesramy Krajowe.

kOlllSlSllCyl OLlldJ llllOllo, DC ps0
dzenie ma zostac otwarte pr1e1
PREF. Wilsona, poczem ddeg1d
majq so5ie wybrac przewodniez4
cego. Zamiarem PREF. Wilson's
jest wybranie ,B. 'Barucha, na
przewodniczacego, przpuszczae
atoli nalezy, re p. Baruch ME be-
die chcial przyjac tego urzedh
Powodem zebrania wszek1ch
sill robotniczych i finansoWych
kraju, sa obecnie istniejace zamie
ski wewnetrzne, kan1panie agita
tor0w bolszewickich, strajh, O.
faz 6g6Ile nieporozumienia po-
miedzy kapitaIem i praca. Pzez
d}uzszy czas. PREF. Wilson, nawo
}ywal abv poczyniony radykane
zmiany W systemic p}ac robutni-
kow i ahy udzielono i'm W pre-
mysfach, w ktorych pracuja pra-
wa glosu; przypuzczac zatem ma
ley. IL pomirno jego niedysPo1y
cyl. PREF. Wilson znajdzie odpo-
wiedni czas. ably przediozye scr-
icrencyi kilka Suggestyi. Jak wa
domo plany tel konferencr ruzw
nal prezydent wczeSniej, uH paa-
ny swej podrozy po krsju, c4em
wygloszenia NOW ma korzyG Il
gi Ludlow i traktatu pokojowego.
Ma pierwszem prawdoPodobnie
miejscu, delegaci beda dyskuto-
wac ma tenlat istniejacego strzjku
stalowego. Przypomniet tn naie-
zy, ze sedzia Gary row1riz bedze
obecny ma owej korfermcyi, a
stanowisko, ja1ie zabierze " spra
vie tego strajku jest narodow1 ca
lernu dobrze znane.
w SPRAWIE PRZYSZkEJ M
MIGRACYI DO AMERYKI.
Washington, 6 pazdziernika.-
I2epublikanscy czionkowie kon.
gresu obawiaja sic nadmiernej m
migracyi micszkancow Emop,
do An1ervki dlateso rozwJaja
obecnie plany. celem zaminiecia
zupefncgo granicy smTykanskiej
do czasu zaprowad1enia odpo-
wiednich ustaw immigracytnych
lmmigracya do Ameryki W obec.
rych czasach jest bardzo utrud-
Mona, gdyz kazdy immigrant zo-
howiazany jest otrzyn,ac pasz'
port Cd swego rzadu, a nadto po-
zwolenie cd konsula smerykan-.
skiego. Kaady zas konsul, otrzy-
NAL surowe zalecenie ME wydawa
mia pozwolen ma przyjazd do A.
meryki wszelkTn niepros0onym
Immigration, jak n. p. agitato-
rom radykalnym innym. komi-
sya spraw zagranicznych 1zby
rozpocznie W tym tygodniu pra-
&c mad rekomendacya a'dnlnristra
cw W sprawie zatrzyrnsr,ie obec-
nych ograniczeh mmigrscy5nych
ma jeden rok po formainem ogio-
szeni1 pokoju Niemcani Repu-
bfikahscy, jako tez i demorafy-
czni przewodcy I1by Prz35ns
prawdopodotnie ten pfan, ewier-
dzac, ze jest TO iedrny srodek
przeciwko nadnncrnej irrnigrs--
| nnknnrzebie m ztreY nf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
I BIuEs Assssrslsg'szRsgs.

Wsch6d SlOsSca o godz1nSe 6:5A
Zach6d slORca go(iziRie 6:2A-
x
POgOda W Chicago okolicy: Po-
gOdnie W PonieCtda4ek | we wtorek
przy umiar-kOwanej temperatures.
U1niarkowany zacho1ni wiatr.
Temperature dolby minioDeJ: NaJ-
wyEsza wczOraj SodZinie ) PoPo-
isdniu, ~ stOpni, najiAiasza GO
dkzipie raRo, 80 stoPni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
PREF. WILSON 0 WIELE
ZDROWSZY.

Washington, 6. pazdziernika--
Niedyspozycya PREF, Wllsona
znacznie poprawiia sic W ostat--
niej dobie. Prezydent spal w nocy
dobrze a biuletyn lekarski takleJ
byl treSci: ,,Prez. Wilson mlas
bardzo dobra noe, a jezeli ME ma
stqpi W jego niedyspozycyi znla-
ma ma gorsze, to wkrotce wyzdro-
wieje. lego apetyt stale sic coraz
to lepszy, a takze moze juz spac
lcpiej," Wczorab podczas dnia
prez. Wilson wyrazA chec podyE-
tows,ia killku list0w swemu ste
nografiscie, lecz ma zyczenie leka-
RIA Grayson'a ME dnczyni& tego.
Czfonkom rodziny prezydenta po-
zwolono rozmawiaG l. nim CO pc
wien czaS tyko, aby dac chore--
mu sposobnosc jak najdiulSzego
wypoczynku. w Waszyngtonie
w calej Amerycc odprawlono
modlv o zdrowie prezydenta. Tym
czasem do Bialego Domu nap}y-
wa}y liczne telegramy Z wyraza--
mi wspolczucia Cd roznych zna-
jo1nych prezydenta.
Pomimo znacznego ustaplenia
n:edyspozycyi prczydenta, leka-,
RE lego stale twierdza, re choro-
la Jest bardzo powazna re trze-
ba nadzwyczajnie uwazac, aby
ME przybraia grozniejszych roz-
marrow. DR.. Dercum neurolog, O.
raz inni specyalisci beda cd czasu
do czasu badali prezydenta / zale-
cali DIR. Grayson'owi rodzaj lecze
MIA. Czy lekarze znaja dokiadn1e
rodzaj choroby prezydenta ME
Jest wiadomcm, gdyz sDczegdy
tel cf1oroby sa trzynanc W najwie
kszei tajemnicy. Sam dr.. Gray
son pr6cz powiadoienia, ze PREF
Wilson cierpi powodu nadwyre,
5enia ncrwow. blizej mic okreSlh
choroby, a inni lckarze okazali
sic pod tym wzgledem zarowno
mflczacvnn.