davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Round the Town S;$sssSssEEEE S,|E S;sssSsssEEEE SAEH
Has Record as Soldier and Man.

RoSEKT WOOD the newly elected of the
Veterans will give meaning recently acquired tide He
valued the
engaged in business here Wood has been menbT f sb
soldier ne heads for always been
active IN ITS causes He Ohiosn by
Spain he made enviabe record soldier man He
of New York City. ' A 'SN1-s'
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Veterans of Foreign Wars Booming.

In connection with the foregoing informed that the Vet
launched
the with SPAIN has formed large and influential branch
this
TIE be eligible for membership have the
outside the limits Of the
United Its membership includes who served the
Spanish the invasion of Mexico the
Philippines China relief expedition, affairs
Santo Domingo the world Genuine comradeshp
with the foundation of the
Perniciou knockers" admitted found the
OF
the members explained
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

- Critics Of Attorney General Palmer embarrassed
pathy and good will of Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

s.. If our statesmen can't devise way to keep out
should turn the job to some school boy
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

And now there is peace everywhere, except in Eur
Africa and the Americas.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Governments having refused to abolish conscrption
will now hear from cannon fodder.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

q Uncle Sam has third of the worlds gold half O
coal and an greater proportion of its common ho
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Getting in the hall of fame doesn't interest statesman a.
staying the payroll
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

! When the meek inherit fortune, they soon learn
the lower class and impudence of servants.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Reminder Of oldtime Bensxolenes.

Perched at zss W,copn
avenue Georgetown,
its door sign bearing the legend aged Woman's Home
oy of
of the West End with noises sought
to the place greeted
with kindly smile She said the institution had organized
to provide home for the gntewomen of the who
life There about dozen of these aged the building
and OF them expressed This the
now In OF the house is large
and troubles of life which their time
rockers cultvatng the flowers in
while band of young sacred con
distribute venerable
the river of time into the eternity
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Made the Diplomat Laugh.

Attracted by the laughter of oddookng in Lafayette
Park entered ncosure
He was diplomat Tepesenting of the smaller countries
He stood in Of the equestrian statue Of Cen JACKSON
between his oubursts
benefit
about the bronze Od Hickory the stranger
exclaimed
"Ah Dere dey come beeg Ha ha ha
followed the direction of his finger mother
with several smaller coming of the tail
gacons The mother
launch her aeTopanes the first lesson in flying The
diplomat regarded the whole performance
he continued his bosterous laughter
him
Il wonder dey no tickle re tail of ze boss"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Wilson processes a love for, labor, but labor ret
gdrleson speak louder than words
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Mrs. Reynolds. nrst-class yeoman
Cd, formerly Of the gun shop ONCE,
has been transferred to the torpedo
shop. Claude Woltz has taken Mrs.
Reynolds position as time clerk.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Quartermaster William Chase, e. 3.
Weller, doc" Dougherty. and sew
eral others Of the seaman shop, will
trip to Point Lookout.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

The Huns who sunk their surrendered ships at Sea
Idence of how thoroughly we can trust Germany in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

The following boys OF the west gun
carriage have passed their first ex-
animation. and advanced to journey
men; Raymond Towers. John Kinney.
Guy Davis and N. Harvey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

prZeZ graduowanego |
registrowanego lekarza %chirurga, kt6-
ry specyalnie studyowaf choroby glo-
wy. S~pecyalnoScia lego
0nzv Nrv Nns 4 ohnHnh- ro.d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
RuCh " ToWarzystHacA.
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Moldzienc6w Sw. Stanisla
wa K. mr.. 513 Zjed. odbedzie ro-
czne posiedzenie W czwartek 1870
s~tycznia, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem,
w hall mr.. 5ty Kazdy czlonek obo-
wiazany jest stawic sic pod kara kou
stytucyi. - Jan j. Mucha, prezes;
Szczepan B~rzozowski, sekr. prot.
- Tow. Polek sw. Agnieszki nr.
256 Zjed. odbedzie roczne posiedze-
ME i instalcya urzedniczek dzisiaj
wieczorem o godz. Smej, W sail zwyk
iych posidzen. Do zapIacenia Jest
podw6jny assessment / kazda siostra
jest prosZona sic stawic. - J6z. Chu
dzi6ska, pref; A. Polek, sekr. prot,
224S Southport ave.
- Tow. sw. Jerzego NJ. gr. 90 S.
P. w A. odbedzie posiedzenie roczne
jutro W czwartek 1890 stycznia, O
godzinie 1880 wieczorem, whali zwy-
kiych posiedze6. Odbedzie sic insta-
Ilacya nastepujacego zarzadu: Tom e..
lSuwalski, PREF; FIR. Kasper, vice.
pref; Adam Kwarcihski, sekr. prot.
IKonst. Pufundt, sekr. fin; Win. Ora
Iczyk, kasyer; J6z. Lewandowski, J6z.
INiedzwiecki, St. Bachinski, opieX,
kasy; Paw. Aniofowski, Jan Nova
ra ,marszalkowie; Waw. Wojciecho-
twski, odzwierny; Ant. Bielinski do
sztandaru narodowego; J6zef Anio'
l1owski, d~eputowany. - T. Suwalski,
PREF; A. Kwarcihski, sekr. prot.
1859 Elston ave.
- Tow. Polek sw. Agaty mr.. 67l
odbedzie p~osiedzenie z instalacya DE-
siaj wieczorem, 1890 stycznia, o 60
dzinie Smej, W hall zwyklych posie'
dzeh. - Rozalia Petlak, PREF; He
lena Urban, sekr. prot.
- Tow. sw. Barbary mr.. 493 ri
odbedzie roczne p~osiedzenie W czwal
tick 1890 s~tycznia, O godzinie 1870
wieczorem, W hall zwyk&ych posie-
dzeh. ObecnoSG wszystkich poiadana
Ia nieobecnoSt kara. - FIR. .Pastwa
PREF; Pawei Bolda. sekr. prot, -
1912 Rice III.
" MTODZIANKOWA.
-Oddziaf Sw. Mlodziank6w mr.
SO Macierzy Polskiej odbedzie roCz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

ponad oSm godzin p6ltora placy
wiecej. Unia wodnicow i szofe-
row mr.. 100 bedzie dis gfosowala
mad projektem strajku.
- Dnia 1890 grudnia znalezio-
no ma chodniku b1isko bulwaru
independence i I'll. 13tej 4ieprzy-
tomnego cziowieka, lezacego ma
lodzie. Zawieziono so do szPitala
powiatowego, gdzie umarl wczo-
raj ma krwotok m6zgowy, ME Cd
zyskawszy przytomnoScL Znale-
z:ono w jego odziezy notes i pugi
lares. w oStatnim znajdowafo sic
$3.50 w got6wce. Z notesa wyw-
nioskowano, re nosi} nazwisko F.
Brinmeiera i re trudnii sic czysz-
czeniem domow. w notesie take
sic z~najdowa}o wie1e adres6w.
lego Nienci m6wia, re Brink
meier byl wykszta1conym i do
brze wychowanym czlowiekiem,
kt6ry podupadl, lecz nigdy o So
bic mic ME m6wii. Mieszkai pnr.
$50 Canal nj.
- Automobil, kt6rym hero-
wal J.. Campanella z Glen View,
III, najechal i zab;l 5~-cioletnia
Ferne Hansen, zam. pnr. 1929
Hansen ave. Wypadek wydarzyl
sic, gdy Ferna prDechodziIa przez
ulice blisko domu pnr. 1888 Mil
waukee ave. Szofer zosta} aresz-
towany.
- Ceny odziezy maja jeszcze
wieoej bye podwyzszone mimo
zawieszenia broni i ewentualnego
zawarcia pokoju. w hotelu Sher-
man odbywa sic zjazd krajowy
organizacyi ktapcow drobiazgo--
wych National Association of
Retail Clothiers", ma ktorym ma
samym poczatku zaznaczono, re
ME MONA wr6cit do cen przedwo
jennyoh, gdyz kuPcy zakupili
wielkie iloSci towarow pc cenach
wysokich i ME moga pozwolic ma
pozbawienie sic nalezacych i'm
sic zysk6w.
- Dnia 1890 stycznia ma sic
odby6 specyalna demonstracya W
Chicago "a projektami ulepszeh i
rpiekszen miejsk;ch przedlozo--
nymi przez Kom:sye Planu Chi,
cagoskiego.
Prezes wydziafu powiatowe-
60 Reinberg zamiarowa} komitet,
ktory sic zajmie budowa pomni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

ne posiedzenie W czwartek, 10 stycI-
MIA, O godzinie Sci wieczorem, W
halt zwyklych p~osiedzeh: Kazdy ma
byt obecny DO odbedzie sic lnstala-
eva urzednik6w. - Jan ). Deka'
prez.; Jan K~arolewski, sekr. prot
KANTOWA.
Tow. sw. Wincentego A Paulo
mr.. 745 Zjed. odbedzie roczne posle-
dzenie W czwartek 1890 stycznia, o
godz, 1880 wieczorem, W hall zwy-
'kiych p~osiedzeh. Wszyscy powinni
bvt obecni, bo odbedzie sic instala-
eva zarzadu oraz inne sprawy So 10
% {atwienia. Ia nieobecnosc kara
|Woi. Rusin, PREF; Jan oPsadzy, Sc
kretarz prot, TIC Milwaukee ave.
n OKREGU Igo wv. sPIEW. POL
W AMERYCE.
P~osiedzenie roczne Okregu 1go Z.
S. P. odbedzie sic W czwartek logo
s~tycznia o godz. Smej wiecz. W pa
wilonie parku Puiaskiego. Wszyst--
tic chorv nalezace do Okr. l proszo-
ma 50 q przybycie ii. Choir Chopina
mr.. /, Choir DembiGskiego z Pullman
Choir F~flharmonia, Chor fanleh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

ka dla Roosevelta W jednym z
parkow powiatowych.
- Jedenastu czionkow wydzia-
IN powiatowego zwalcza swego
prezesa Reinberga. Wczoraj wy
wolali zabur7enie, a nastepnie wy
sill, gdy klerk usi}owa} odczytac
decyzye prezesa Reinberga, we
tujaca uchwaie ~wiekszosci = wy
dzialu, odbierajaca prezesowi
prawo mianowania funkcyona-
|ryuszy, zatrudnionych w parkach
powiatowych.
Koleje Ill. Central i Balti--
more and Ohio wczoraj przedlo-
zvfy k%omitetowi dworcow koleJo-
wych Z Iona rady miejskiej plany
podwyzszenia tor6w ulepszeh
kolejowych, kt6rych koszta obi
czone So ma nieman 100000. Ro-
boty tie dostarcza zattudnienia
'potrzebnego tysiacom ludzi.
w toku jest Sledztwo rady
mieiskiej w sprawie zdziercow,
kt6rzy pobieraja wygorowane
ceny "a bilety teatralne.
w sprawie budzetu miejskie
90 odbedzie sic k~onferencya ko-
mitetu finansowego Z rady mieJ-
skiej Z reprezentantami organi-
zacvi obywatelskich "a kilka dnl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
Z WQjNY!

chronic nalezycie przeprowadze-
ME wybor6w do zgromadzenia
narodowego.
Berlin, Is. ~stycznia. - Nowy
szcf policyi Richter natychmiast
20 objeciu swego urzedu pc zfo'
zonym Eichhornie, m'osl wszer>
kie rozporzqdzenia swego poprze-
dniza, przyrzek} policy oddac lel
bron zabrana w pierwszych
dniach rewolucyi i nakazal aresz-
towanie Liebknechta, kt6ry UNI
kna} do Lipska, Eichhorna, ktory
schroni} size do Dani;, Rose Lux
emburg i rosyjskiego emisaryu--
sza Radka. Wszvstkie pisma Der
linskie ukazafy sic wczoraj z wy
iatkiem ,,Czerwonego Sztandaru'
Liebknechta i wszystkie Z wyatt
klein ..Freiheit", organu n;ezawi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
o
MIEJSKIE

- Ormund Westgate, wiezien
parolowany z Joliet pred kflku
miesiacami ma TO, azeby udal sic
do piracy przy amunicyi przy ar
senale Rock Island, zosta4 ujety
przez policyanta O~opelanda w
chwili, gdy obrabowywa} goSci
we wyszynku przy rogu ulic
Lake i Bryant place. Policyant
ubezwiadniI rabusia pomimo, re
ten mia{ try rewolwery. West
gate miaI wsp6lnika, ktory jednak
re czmychna} ma odg1os wystrza-
low. Po1icyant Copeland Jest NIL
ezynem i ma znakomity rekord.
- Unia woznicow woz6w cieza
rowych i szofer6w (nr. 1867 wczo
raj uchwa1i8a zastrajkowa6, jeSli
pracodawcy ME zgodza sic dis ma
ich zadania, kb6re obejmuja: oSm
godzin piracy dziennei podwyzke
W sumie ST. dziennie, "a prace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
EXPERT 0CZ
ZYZOWATE OCZY
SPROSTOWANE

"a jedna wfzyta. Bee
chloroformu. Ma rekot-
die przeszto 500 wyIe-
czen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

NOklaAO ~ DodravO nco0v0
DryedsisbiorStw amsryk.tNkich. viss
przsmysfowiSe polski dobrlO xrcbi
isisli stale rekiamowas bedsis swej
interes y DZIRNEIKU CHICAGO
OIlI1G
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
,,Dziennik ChIcagoski" mozna
arnawiae u nastepujacvcb agen
.6w: Jones. 3sa7 N. Troy utica,

PoIski poiItyK. czy wieKsIy cay mniei
szyH "a oil owiazek po~czylywac SohiO
powinten stale r~eklamowac nerodo.
Wosc nASxS wSrod obcych. HaHnatamiAd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

s1ych socyalDstoW wyrazi1y ra-
dose z powodu przywr6cenia Pc
wnego rodzaju porzadhu w mie-
Scie.
lPorzadek zaprowadzono row
niez we wszystkich prawie mia
staoh poza Berlinem, gdziekol-
wick radykali rozpoczeli zaburze-
MIA. w Spandau, gdz;e ogtoszono
stan wojenny, panuje znowu spo-
koj; jeden z przewodc6w bolsze-
wickich zostaf zabity, kilku jest
rannych, As uwieziono; wszyscy
zas zostali rozbrojeni. Przewod-
cow Spartak6w w Hamburgu u
wiezila policya wojskowa, zaled-
vie zdo4awszy ich obronic pred
rozgniewanym t}umem. w Drez-
ME aresztowani radykal; przy-
znali sic, re chcieli przeszkodzic
wyborom do zgrornadzenia naro-
dowego.
Pewna iloSe wojsk zatrzyma
Rad w Berlinie ola utrzymania
porzadku, reszte zas, wedle o.
s~wiadczenia ministra Noske,
WYSLE MA o WSCHO-
DNI, ABLY ZWALCZAc POL
SKI DESPoTYZM:' Liebknecht
mia} bye podobno c;ezko raniony
podczas WALK ulicznej w Berli--
ME. Doznawszy kleski W wybo--
rach w Bremen, bolszewiki ME-
mieccy opanowali biura i maja ma
jakiS czas miasto pod swa kontro-
Ia. w wyborach w Bawaryi i w
Wuertembergi: niezawiSli socya-
li&ci ponieSli rowniez sromotna
kleSke.
WELL PORTUGALCZY-
KoW CINE w ZABURZE-
MACH acknowledgment.
Londyn, ID. Stycznia. - Dope
sza z Lizbony donosi o zgniece--
riu TAME rewolucyh Wojska To-
jaime rzadowi odebrafy Z powro-
tenn arsenal i jeden torpedowiec.
Rzadowa nota donosi, re rewolu-
eva popierana jest przez agnetow
bolszewick!ch, a dosieg}a szczy-
tn w zeszly poniedzialek napadem
na pafac Sw. Grzegorza. Wojska
znajdujqcc sic W p~aiacu odparly
rapastnikow.
Madryt, Is. stycznia. - Po-
dr6yzni, przybywajacy Z Portu-
galil, donosza o zasz}ych tam "a
btrzeniach. Oporto zajete zostalo
przez czerwonych demokratow o.
raz przez handy zb6jeckie. Wiele
os6b zosta}o zabitych. z chwila
gdy lojalne wojska wkroczyiy do
miasta celem zaprowadzenia po-
rzqdku.
CHcE SIZE Po-
LACZYc z EUROPA.
Paryz, Is. stycznia. - Partva,
ktora niedaWno temu oglos;la
Luxembourg republika, postano--
villa wys}at spccyalna delegacye
do Paryza. Gazety francuskie do
nosza, re ludnoSc tego kraju "a
ca przy}qczenia sic do Francyi j
re delegaci, wyjezdzajqcy TAME,
hedq te sprawe z rzqdem francu-
| skim Omawiac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

u! e%t;s :% Dzi i sisds.ie cssGA O sHi So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
chOrOby gnrdla.

FRANKLIN o. CARTER NJ. d..
20 lat nm State ulicy.
10 So. State nj. Chicago, III.
Godz.: cd 9 do z; W niedz. % 10 do 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
EFRONIKA
N MIEJSCOWAA
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY

Druga egzaminacye wykonai
DIR. A. McNeal z Berwyn, lekarz
familii Hrtchcocka, kt6ry podob-
no take Orzekl, e Hitchcock jest
W dobrym fizycznym stanie z wy
jatkiem, re ma ciSnienie krwi Co
kolwiek "a wySokie.
Tajemnica ~jeszcze wiecej sic
pogiebila, gdy dowiedziano sic,
re Abner Hitchcock, brat Milana,
podczas jego nieobecnosci, zwinal
wszystkie jego interesy, poplacil
wszystkie jego rachunkR zamknal
jego ksiazki, a nawet splacii hipo-
teke ma jego mieszkanin W sumie
S1,15O, przypuszczajac, re Milan
iuz wiecej ME wroci
Tymczasem Sledztwo federalne
dalej sic toczy.
Wczoraj konferencye odbyli J,
f. Hunter, detektyw, kt6ry ma
polecenie milionera Hines'a
szpiegowai Hitchcocka, i repre-
zentanci Hines'a, ma ktorej O.
mawiali, czyby pozedanem byfo
wykryc, gdzie Hitchcock Przeby-
wax W czasie, gdy byi ~pozbawio-
nvu Svyei Oamieci-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

Halka, Choir Dudziarz, Choir War;
szawiak6w. CHR Mezatek Kalina. Re
wzgledu ma wazne sprawy uprzejmie
prose- o jak n~ajlicznieisze przyby-
Gle. P~osiedzenia odbywac sic beda W
kazdy Sci czwartek miesiaca, W wy
lei w~ymienionej sail. - J6zef N.
~Baranowski, sekr.
ZAWIADOMIENIE.
- Posiedzenie Tow. Pomocy Ar
mil Polskiej p. n. Heleny Paderew-
'skiej odbedzie sic W piatek 17go b.
m. O godzinie Smej ~wieczorem, W
domu wv. Polek, poniewaz jest wiele
/ ibardzo waznych spraw do zafatwie-
mia; proszone sa wszystkie czionk!-
ME o przybycie. - Anna Neumann,
PREF.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
Ola MelcZYZn

NIeskie 4 o
&c ~potnnkowe sur
duty cd so do so
proeent taniej.
q wartoSe sa S1.00
% wartOse In $500
Is wartose IN c.9S
$3.50 war. In S9S
$3.50 a Ia $3.50
Q Mesk1e CARDIGAN
Jackets, pOdwojne
aIbO ~pojedyneze
ma ~piersiaeh zniSo
ne cd 50 do so pro
cent siwe iczarne.
&8.75 kurtk $3.50
e925 kurfk1, $3.50
RoxmaitegO ga
tunku meskie wei
nfane mies1ane u
4 o Ga~rnttury, ri
MOVIE Srednie 4
CRUDE.
War. do $500, DO
$3.50.
War. do $3.50 IN
&2.10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
D. c. EMPLOYEES TO
/. GETFULLPENSIONS
Senator Sterling Predicts City
Workers Will Have Equal PrNi-
Ieges With Federal Employees.

EMPLOYEES of the District govern
lnent will enjoy equal privileges with
Federal employees under the proposed
legislation providing for the reure-
ment and spensioning of employees OF
the United States civil service, Sen
ator Sterling, chairman Of the Sen
ate Civil Service COMMITTEES, pre-
dicted today, when he announced that
the retirement bill would come up
before his committee tomorrow morn
ing.
The committee intends to 80 fur
Their in caring for District employees
than it first contemplated, Senator
Sterling explained, for the reason that
employees of the Capitol and public
grounds also will be granted full
benefits Of the legislation
Elliott Woods, superintendent Of the
Capitol, made strong plea on behalf
OF the Capitol employees, with re-
suit that, the committee is very favor
ably. disposed toward extending the
bfl to include them along with en-
p1oyes Of the District government
Senator Sterling said he intended to
do an he, could to expedite considera-
tion Of the bill. which will contain
the principal features Of the Lehl-
bach-Sterling measure Endorsed by
the heads Of the Government depart
ments. He, hopes to have his com
mittee report'it out sometime during
the coming week. So
Although strong arguments for
straight Government pensions had
been made before the committee by
Secretary OF War Baker and other
prominent officials, Senator Sterling
said the contrfbutory. plan provided
in the bill would remain intact This
stipulates that the Government
should contribute about flVeveighths
Of the annuity fund, leaving the re-
mAinder to be taken monthly from
Ehe salaries Of the employees. ...,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
CAPTAIN OF NOTED HUN
| RAIDER RETURNS HOME

SYDNEY. Australia; July 1e.-Count
Felix Won Luckner. commander OF the
German raider seeadler, which Isank
twenty-five merchant vessels Gtn the
South Atlantic in 1917, has been. sent
back to England to be repatriate6. II
Germany. On the same vessel 49,
were sent Lieutenant Kirchiess, sec
bpd in command. on the See4dler, and
Pthers Of that raiders crew.
Won Luckner has had. a romantic
eareer. Before the war he deserted
Prom a Russian vessel, on which he
bad run away 20 sea. $50
Having raided merchantmen in the
SeeadleT, he was captured in the Fiji
Islands, and while in internment at
Auckland. New Zealand, escaped, cap
tureI lumber coaster. and headed
FER the Kefmadec islands. but the
vessel was overtaken and recaptured
by an armed New Zealand vessel.
Since then Won Luckner has been
kept in confinement at Wellington.
New Zealand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
GENERALS Cannot :
SENTENCE TODEATH

Another indication that the country
is returning to peace basis without
any formal declaration that the war
is ended is shown in the order just
issued by the Secretary Of War pro-
hibiting the commanding general Of
the American expeditionary forces
from inhicting the death penalty
This power was granted General
Pershing during the war. 1t also ap-
plies to territorial department COM
manders who are forbidden to fur
Their exercise the power, Of execution
or dismissal
According to the latest estimate by
the War Department, overseas forces
on the 9Th of this month approx
mated 337.33s officers and men. On
the same date 100000 officers and
men were at sea en- route to- the
United States and $4,000. were in this
country. '-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
AMERICA RICH, BUT
YANKSPOORLYPAID

America may be the richest coun-
try in the world, hut the fact was
rot shown in pay Of prtvates in. the
army during the war.
A War Department statement, is
sued today, showed an Australian pri-
vate received $43.50 a month; New
Zealander. $3.50; a Canadian, $33, and
an American, $50, with an allowance
for overseas duty Of 50. Pay. Of pri-
Yates in other armies was: Great Brit
ain, S11.40; Germany, $500; France,
$3.50; Austria-Hupgary. e6 cents; ia
pan, TS cents, and Italy, IS. cents
An Australian corporal received
$T2.90: Canadian corporal $50 and an
American corporal IS with about a 81
increase for, foreign service. An
Australian sergeant received 1880; a
Canadian S45 and an American s3S,
with a IS increase for foreign service.
An Australian regimental sergeant
major received $3.50; a Canadian $54
and an American ISL, with graduated
increase for foreign service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
EUIT OF RED CROSS CLOTHES
IS WORTH 800 IN SIBERIA

A batch OF cast-oh clothes sent by
the Red Cross to Siberia increased
twenty times in value on reaching its
destination, said a report Of the Po-
tomac Division Of the Red Cross to-
day. The clothes, worth $72 here,
were valued at 81 800 in Nish, Siberia,
by a merchant who said clothes Of
any kind are becoming scarcer.
A suit Of underwear Of poor quality
kosts Sc in Nish; mems suits are
worth $50 to 500 secondhand; shoes
are $40 to $50 a pair. and thread is so
cents a spool. the report said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
CORONER DOUBTFUL
DOWSEY WAS SLAIN

SEATTLE. wash. July 16-whsn
the inquest into the death OF 2. A.
Dowsey, United States Shipping
Board Secret Service agent, was be-
gun by a coroner's jury, the two outs
standing Developments in the cass
were &. deposition made By Coroner
C. c. T.fhn. in which he reiterated
his belief that Dowsey probably died
OF apOpleSy. and the statement Issued
by r.. Z. Triek, northern district man-
ager Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
pSration that nothing had been dis
covered in the corporations records
70 base an accusation Of fraud against
any one connected with shipbuildins
inter ests in the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
May Wed Sister Of Dead
Wife, But Not Widow Of
Brother, Is English Law

LONDON. July 16-As English
law now stands, a man may mar
~ his dead wife's sister, but q
woman cannot wed her dead hus-
bands brother.
The point was made clear By
the presiding Judge at the North.
ampton- assizes the other day. In
the cases Of two women who
went through the marriage ser
vice with brothers OF their dead
husbands.
Both were held for trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Wonder What a Cat Thinks About : {:

Copyright. 1913. New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
REEVES BRIEF OVERDUE;
CAN'T CONTEST ELECTION

Because Of failure to receive with
IN the time named by law the brief
Of Alfred G. Reeves in his contest
Of the election over him Of Congress
man William P. Bland of Missouri.
the House Election Committee this
afternoon ruled that Reeves is bar
red from contesting the election. The
committee will report the case back
70 the House for disposition, with the
evidence taken in the contest, which
was based on alleged frauds in the
elections in Kansas City last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
eMUGGLE 2 CARLOADS OF
AUTO TIRES INTO HUNGARY

which have been without tires for
weeks in Hungary. according To re-
PORTS from Budapest, have been
pauipped with new tires said to have
been obtained by smuggling two car
loads of French and Italian make into
the country.
The tires were sold for $3.50 each.