davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

PAM w. Szymanska, prezeska ko-
mitetu dzielnicowego powiada, re
ma Wojciechowie zebranych zostaio
przez Komitet Pan IS pax odziezy
/ artykulow spozywczych, ktore
wnet dostana sic rodakom W o.
czyznie. Samego mydia zebrano W
tel dzielnicy SO ogromnych pax. W
komitecie niezmordowanie pracowa-
}y r6wniez PAM P~aczkowska, Kwas-
niewska, Lubejko / PAM Nowacze-
wska.
e 81 Il
, Do skiadu z trzewikami. kt6rego
wlascicielem jest zyd nazwiskiem
Kapel, przyszla swego czasu p. Szy-
manska, prezeska komitetu ma Woj
ciechowie, proszac o pomoc ola
biednych W kraju. Pan Kapel ME
odmowii jej caikowicie, wreczy} je1
jednak s par biaiych meszt6w, ba-
lowych, kt6re dziwnym wydawaiy
sic p~rezentem ola niemajacej czasu
nj ochoty do tahca - Polsce. Pocze-
to, ten dar komentowae, gdy zaS do
szio to do uszu Eony Kapela,, ia
przepraszajac pania Szymahska "a
niedelikatnosc popeiniona przez jej
meza sprawiia to-, re wnet przysla-
no re sklepu Kapela Ga parry zupe}-
ME nowych trzewik6w. =, .
q = n
w sail Zjednoczenia dnia 21-go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

kwietnia Szkoia Muzyczna p. Ma
ryana R6zyckiego urzadza wspania-
ly koncert, ma ktory niezawodnie
stawi sic liczna publicznoSc Udzial
W tym koncercie biora ~profesorzy,
byli uczniowie szkoiy | kszta}cacy
sic tam obecnie o lie z programu
wnosii MONA bedzie to wieczorek
bardzo Interestingly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

astiana ~ DodseSVs 1rays1
.rsedsiebiorstw amerykstsfieh. VIZ
nr.smyslovisc polski dobrzs Ireni
t.tsIi stale rSkiamowae bedSis swoj
~inter.. y pZIENNIKU CHICAGO
OKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

ma Town OF Lake molina otrzv-
mac ,Dziennik W nastepujacycb
m~iejscach.
STREJSMAN =.
4S09 LOOMS Utica.
alma uL j Racine ave.
~LOPACINSKI - g -.
1863 Gross ave-
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. b1-ts III. Skiad paszy.
BOCHN1AK -
1916 w. 43-cia Utica.
~WoJTKoWsK1 -
1924 S. Ashland ave,
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln AlisI
IT'S ". 4o-ns utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 4s-ma utica.
,Dziennik chlcagoski" MONA
amaw,ae u nastepujaeveh agen-
tow: Jones. Ss27 N. Troy utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Trzewiki

Damskie nistiego kroju
trzeviki, hraEowe kid, -
cxurne sk6rzane, la1kiero-
wane, najmodniejsze FRO
bione mn wSskiej xgrab--
mel p~r1yszwie, skorzAne
Louis obcasy, o1fOrds -
brqzowe, sk0rzane. car
ne sk6rznne 4 lnkierown-
ne Louis obcnsy. ceny cd
81 1 niiej En-
do WV
DziecIece trzewikI lake.
rowane I braEowe sk6rZn.
ne y bInlyml sk6Rznnyni
uierkchnmi, prEysEwy W
Lsxtnlcie noKi, recLnle wy
wracnne podeszwy, wlel.
kokS 8 do 8, 10
parH n ~
Dsleciece lnkierowane Mn
~ James, z pnskiem Okofo
kostek pantofelki, recEnie
wywrncane podesxwy
'wlelkokG 8 do s. 10
para I'm ~
Chbopieee ceGlaste trzewf
ri do sEkoty I strotneEo
ubrnnla, anEfelskfe prIy-
szwy, Gk0rEane extension
nodeaxwy. hardHO mOdne,
Nielko6c 1 do 3, para
$3.50, wielkcGe 0 q nm
do 1917, para WV
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
BUYERS RUSH
FOOD LEAGUE
Citizens Cooperative Com
mittee Has Sold Out"
Day in Butter.

John G. McGrath, general manager
and purchasing agent of the Citi-
zens' Cooperative Buying and Sell
ing League. last night reported as
entirely sold out" the 500 pounds of
butter sent to the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company and the
Park View Cooperative stores yes
terday.
This began the distribution of
food in Washington by the league in
the attempt 10 reduce living costs
McGrath said last night that sale
OF the butter was a test to find II
the public liked the quality and
was satisfied as TO its low price.
Yesterday McGrsth talked with
producers. He told them II they
would do business with the newly
formed organization their goods
must be of excellent quality and
their prices right"
Consumers must be satisfied, -
said MCGrath. We are going to
fro OUT what quality OF staples are
most popular and make it a point
to furnish them at all times"
Distribution of the surplus army
food by parcel post is continuing.
Assistant Postmaster Kerlin today
is expected to issue a revised list
OF the articles on hand and their
prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Navy Yard News

Miss Idelia Tredway, OF the account
ing Office. leaves today on a two
weeks vacation in Erie. Pa.
Judge James Allan. of the supply
department. left Yesterday to attend
the G. A. r. encampment ut Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The cartridge case O. c. foundry has
been closed. Sohne OF the men have
been transferred to the new brass
foundry. others to the O. F. foundry.
William McWhirter. Of the tool shop.
Is on an extended trip to Philadelphia
K. Herberger and r. A. White Of
the miscellaneous shop. will spend n
week with a musical organization in
Philadelphia
J. O'DonneIl. checker in the supply
department. has gone to Fayettes-
Vile. y. c.. where he will be married
to a Miss Celia Bennett. of Fayette-
Vile
Charles Purcell. Of the construction
and repair shop. will accompany the
Orient Commandery Band to Philad del
phia in the capacity of a drummer
Samuel G. Swain has returned from
weeks visit at Niagara Falls
Miss Dorothy Dewey. OF the trans
pOItaIlOn once, recently returned from
fiye-dav visit to New York
Miss Laura Bunch has been trans
fered TO the assembling department
Of the shipping section.
!. +. FOble. OF the cartridge case
shon, and James Johnson. of the tor
pedo shop. have returned from their
motor trip to the New England States.
Dan Realey has returned from three
DAYS leave. While out Dan moved
into his new home on Gresham Place.
which he recently purchased
James Moulden. Of the shipping sec
ton. Is spending a week at Ocean
View. Va.
Jack Harmon and w. NJ McDonuGh.
OF the east shop, have returned from
an extended trip 10 New York. Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Gladys Markward. Of the sup
ply department. is spending We.
at Atlantic City.
J. l. AiSscheon. Of the miscclIa-
neous shop, has returned TO work af-
ter several enjoyed weeks at Colonial
Beach.
Miss SaIlin r. GrisweIl. of the ship
ping section. is spending a week at
Pluemont. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

will greet the returning heroes c
the First Division as TREY rr1srch 4
grand review along Pennsylvanis sv
enue. Mrs. Priscilla wfIkinsofI
streeter. president OF the Nations
Anthem Association, announced thi
last night.
I.sco 20 Sing.
She said the first rehearsal o
The Star SpaBgled Banner" Cboru
after the summer recess will b
held tomorrow night in the audi
torium Of tire Thomson. Schoo
Twelfth and / streets northwest
when II is hoped at least 1900 per
sons will volunteer TO sing.
Secretary Charles J. Columbu
said:
"Inasmuch as the great pa ra6e g.
honor Of the First Division an
Gen. Pershing will start at
o'clock. IL Is the recommendation o
the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association that the business house
OF Washington remain open unit
Z 30 on that day"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
SUGAR FAMINE
THREATENS CITY
Refiners Claim the Marine
Strike Prevents Produc-
ton of Necessity.

More gloom to Washington house
wives.
The sugar shortage is becoming
worse. Shipments here, dealers
says, are two and three months be-
hind and reports are coming from
all over the country Of similar con-
ditions. In a short time. it is indi-
Gated, sugar will be difficult to OBJ
tain in any appreciable quantity.
The shortage is due in part. say
dealers. to the inability OF refners
to turn out enough refined sugar.
Formerly this was caused by heavy
shipments Of sugar out Of the cOun-
try. when expectation stopped, re-
finers were still unable to ship re-
Jailers enough sugar. because of the
insufficient amount OF raw sugar al
lowed them by the Sugar EQualiza-
tion Board. Ordinarily the amount
allowed would be sufficient. but so
many orders have been received
during the past few months that
refners CaFnOt I'LL them from their
present supply OF raw sugar.
About six weeks ago. expectation
was stopped and plans were made
TO keep the sugar in this country
10 I'LL domestic needs When ships
were sent to bring raw sugar from
Cuba. a main source Of supply for
the United States, they were order
cd to transport troops to this cOun-
try. When sugar was finally
shipped from Cuba. the marine
strike prevented its unloading in
New York, refiners declare.
Washington is getting only one
fifth the amount of sugar it can
use" said c. W. Mcintosh. office
manager Of the Old Dutch Market
Company. Il do rot think there
will he any Iet-up in the sugar
shortage before November l. We
a." receiving shipments OF sugar
ordered during the month OF June. ."
We have been unable to obtain
enough sugar for the past three
months" said J 3. Lerch, OF
Browning and Middleton. sugar
dealers and groCers. There seems
To- he no hope Of full supply OF
sugar for Washington before jan
uary. Three refining companies
viii take no more orders before
those already in are filled"
I.erCh also showed orders for
sugar placed in June which had not
been filled 50 far
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

are making every effort 20 have the
War Department change the date of
the parade here OF the First Diyi-
sion. to be headed by Pershins, from
September II TO September Is, so Chat
5000 members OF their order can
attend. 1t is believed improbable
that their request will be granted.
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice is arranging one OF the most
elaborate welcomes for the First Di-
vision of the regular army on Sep
tenber II tlst has been accorded by
any organization in this country TO
soldiers returning from overseas.
Three thousand soldiers from the
military and naval hospitals in the
District will be conveyed TO places
In the reviewing stand.
Musical features OF the parade and
review are being rusled 20 compile
ton by Lieut.. Hollis Edison Davenny.
Of the Department OF Physic and
Community Singing of the War Camp
Community Service.
The stirring strains OF The Star
spangied Banner" sung by hundreds,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
DOUBLE HARNESS.
AT THE BELASCO|
New Klaw Comedy Opens Week
Run Here Beginning To-
morrow Night.

Joseph Klaw will present "Doubl 2
Harness. the latest work of Maurice
f. Marks and Edward AZ Paulton.
at Shubert- Belasco Theater tomOr-
row night and continue the attraction
throughout the week with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
1t Is described as an American
comedy which deals humorously with
prohibition and reconstruction con
tracts. But the business deals are
only introduced as a peg on which
to hand the comedy thread of the
story and to furnish the ruling
motive for the hilarious complications
which crowd the three acts with fun
and action.
The mana cement has chosen to tell
little OF the story. deeming it better
to leave the surprises to be di =
covered when the play is seen. but
it is related that the central figure
is n breezy New Yorker who goes TO
the village of Tuckertown seeking
atmosphere for a moving picture pro-
duction. There he meets romance
and an amazing adventure. Other
characters which aid in the develop
ment of the plot are Marion. tn D
Young heroine: Zacharia, sheriff Of
Tuckertown; Mabel Blsney. the gum
chewing telephone girl at the Hotel
PoCahantos; Wally Timms. Beau
Brummcll Of the village; Chick Will
liams. a wise baseball scout from
Cleveland; two choleric old rivals.
Tucker and Timms; Sadie. the village
fiapper and several other humorous
types. The nature OF these char
aCters calls for exceptionally clever
acting. and Joseph Klaw has as
sembled a meritorious cast. which
numbers Betty Alden. John Junior,
Charles Dow Clark. Ruth Donnclly.
Sam Edwards. Edgar Nelson. John
Hendricks. Frank MCGlynn, Minnie
Milne. Howard SIoat. Helen Currio.
and Robert NcCIeary.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
William O. and Nellie May AlhinsoE ErL
Charles " and Bertha Nav Bishop, HS.
Paul r and NpU51En r. RraSEears. EIrl.
Frank 2 and Lillian + Eranuan, ElTl
CreC. - g and AIre II COnwel. boy
james ~ and Athena l.. ChscoBas, by
Gsr--p LeRCr aud Martha ?. Darling girl.
Ad. l~h ard Heuen Er-rhaek. girl
T. : and Florence n. Enughr. gIrl
F7v = and Arrz ~coieId. E.rI.
Charles : and Rr,- HammeJ. b1y.
Ja~ n arI Ysrra L. M0Skowitz. girl
James W and Matilda McCartsr. z7ri
L. and AIic. " NcA'ee glr,
-. 'ar., and Ad-ln VI. OnOfzy. girl
Frmst 4 ard I7,ron-e p. Wright h"v.
Eln-e- lie AID CsInrnuH IleIla WhitrIrE. girl
CDGIREE
Hzr~-or and Florence Brown. "v.
Arbrrr y and Man 2. Banks boy
CIV and Annie ? BcrkIey. girl
George and Fannie A Chappelle girl
EE-rue grL >aThr0IlA DAVIS. boy.
4 rhC-t A. and Helen n. Jordan. boy.
JaS-pE L. and sadie Lewis. girl.
William and Bertha Morton. boz
UIys-ss : and Ruth p Weaver. bov
HHrrv s. auI A5le Yates. Erl
Eacks-.a and GeCrza " Wilson glrL
Villain A AMI Anne NJ psg. girl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
SONS OF VETERANS OFF
FOR COLUMBUS CAMP

A large delegation of Sons OF
Division. leaves today for the national
encampment of the comma nder-in-
chief of Sons of Veterans, L. S. A.
an auxiliary to the Grand Army OF
the Republic, which also meets in
Columbus at the same time, begin
ming tomorrow
Officers Of the Maryland Division Who leave
this morning are: Division Cummander J.
Clinton Hiatt, Secretary Treasurer Francis 4
biuas. Past Cvmmands rim Chief Edward r.
Campbell. Commander James S. Jones' Past
Camp Commander f. Albert Lang. Councilman
Leo A. O'Nell. Guard Percy Parker z. Veach
and X. She'll. of William b. Cushing Camp.
this city; Commander Frank G. Butts, Past
Comm ander-in Chief =. T. + johnson Past
Commandcr-iu Chief Edgar Allen. Past Division
Commander Everett +. Warner, Past Division
Commander 4. X. DePuy and Secretary A. L.
GrindlcS. q Lincoln Camp. No 2. this city
Past Division Commander Edward II. Grove
and Secretary Corb.n Birch uf George II
Thomas Camp. No. II. of this city; Past Com
Mandarin Chief Harley V. Speeman. OF this
CITY: Commander F. r. Miller. Past Commander
Edwin C. lrelan and Past Commander X. L.
Stneb. Of Garfield Camp. No |. Baltimore
Commander J. II. Rinker. Past Division Com
mander Frank L. Gcntieu, Charles Runner, sr.,
and Alfred A Denny, Of ApromsttOX Camp,
No ? Wilmington, Della: Past Division Com
mandcr w A. Keefsuyer. Commander H. II.
IaoDhs and George Mace. Of Mansfield Camp
No. ,. HageTstown, Md; Commander G. T.
lNdCnOur, II Henry II. Ross Camp No. n.
SmithsbmE Md Comma nder Otho T. Churchy,
# AutietPn Battlefield Camp No II. ShsH~
burg Md: Commander II. l.. Cade. Past Com
manders C. II Gordon and H. s McCune Of
Nathan GOfT CamD. No 4 Clark sblIru W Va .
Commando George L. Mourrr. Of Reno Camp.
~. =. Graftu1. ". Va: Commander c U.
King Of Elizabeth Camp. No u. West Virginia
aw'r- " Gauht. of LEVI T. Miller
Camp. No y. West Virginia. and delegates
Mlu,cd + t,srlirk. Of Cushing Camp. No 90.
Washington, D. e. and Secretary w. y. Ed
grll. Of Nathan GOf Camp, No. T. Clsrksburg,
W. Va. All commanders past division com
mand,rs and delCEatPs have the privilege Of
Voting IN the national encsmpment Of tho COM
maUdpr incili,f session. The first session con-
vcnes Tue sdaN September g. at 10 am. The
election Of rational officers takes place at tbs
afternoon session on Wednesdsg. september 10
There !. srHrlrcd contest for the ofce Of
commander n.chicf
IhO>c VII, viii attend from the division auI-
lli@r, Ui the MarNlan Division. Spns Of Vet
Crans. are President Mr.. Anna H. kpntL
Vice President Miss Mary g. Barlow Treas
urer Mrs Filth X MunsOn. CharIain Mrs
Margaret Man. l. and l. Officer Miss Celeste
u. Grnti"u Iatno'i" Instructor Mrs. Clara
Van Nursdc'l. Pres Correspondent Miss Jessie
4 Gvuticl. Secretary Mrs. Rama b. Niemyer.
Chief n ~iaT Mrs Georgia DAWSON. Jpdge Ad-
,o,ptr Rev. l. NJ DIc-. Miss Harriet Gentieu
and Mr.. Frark + GrrtieI. Delegates from
CUSHING Auxiliary. Mrs Ida L Slant and Mrs
sophie ] E,1g glrr. and altemates. Miss Augusta
y Palmer and Mi, Gretchen Bergner A
Iar.g number 0f useubrs Of Maryland division
suXI!iarcs will attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
PERSHING TO STEP
ASHORE TOMORROW
AT HOBOKEN DOCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

OoNIlNOED fhDM PAGE uNE
chased on the recommendation OF Col.
Dan Porter. of Philadelphia He is
said to be a prize winning animal
Baker at Dock.
Congress and Secretary OF War
Baker have completed arrangements
for the reception of Gen. Pershing at
New York.
The Congressional party with Vice
President Marshall as chairman and
the military party with the Secretary
of War at its head will leave Wash
ington tonight for New York. The
reception headquarters for the army
at New York are at the Waldorf
Hotel. where Gen. Andrews and Capt.
Collins are in charge.
Secretary OF War Baker announced
yesterday the names OF the New
Workers to be members of the Perish
ing reception committee. They are:
Thomas L. Chadbourne. Ambrose
Mcneil. Allan A. Ryan. Nicholas 8.
Brady, Harry Payne Whitney, Cleve-
land H. Dodge. Mortimer Schiff. John
D. Ryan, B. NJ. Bsruch. Henry P.
Dawson J. l. Replogle. w. G. Nc
Adoo, and Hugh Frayne.
The military stan OF Baker will in
clude Gen. March. chief OF stan. U.
s. A; Lieut.. Gen. Robert II. Bullard.
Mai Gen. G. w. Coe. Mai. Gen
Thomas H. Barry, Maj. Gen. William
G. Hsen, Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds.
Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, Maj
Gen. Merritte w. ireland. Mai. Gen.
Harry l.. Rogers. Mai. Gen. David c.
Shanks, Mai. Gen. Clarence c. Will
liams, Col. William c. Langftt. Brig.
Gen. amuel d. Rockenbach, Brig.
Gen. Charles c. Walcutt. jr., and
Mai Dennis c. Nolan. Most OF these
officers served with Gen. Pershing In
Europe.
District Of Columbia Odd Fellows
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

As a result q the tremendou
strain which the war has pu
upon so many people. the nerv
cells have become devitslizeo
the whole system weakened an,
thousands of men and womei
are today losing their grip o.
health simply because their bloor
is thinning out and possibl-
starving through lack OF iron
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
THE TOWN CRIER.

Boat trip to Norfolk. under the
direction ,f the Government Recre-
atton League will be held today.
Outdoor services will be held at
Lincoln Park. Thirteenth and East
capitol streets. today at 3 p. m.
The Kansas City Club will meet
tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock In
lI0f NJ street northwest All Kan
sas city girls are urged to attend
This meeting. which will be an i'm
Q0rtant one.
&. u. Thompson. secretary of the
T.nev Branch Citizens Association.
announces the regular monthly
meeting to be held in the Iowa Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
The Public Library will be closed
all day today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

Nav F. 8 PvemOnt. 4 years, ss K St NV.
Mary J y Hsrgan. s. 35Ol o st nv
George W. POIhemu4 % Walter Reed Hospt
jeremiah EnriEht q, 1922 9Th st. NV.
Katherine G Stuart. n 1872 lTth St nv
Mary W. Krsntz. 50. 1926 Calvert st.
John g. Capcrs 50. 1855 r st NV
IoSeDh Karuer. z Walter Reed Hospt
Earl Rn<s. .. 2O2e e-h st nv
Doris ". Gertnn. ) mos. 1872 18th Il NV
Infant n William and Nellie Ahnsop. dsys
GerrEe Washington HOsTt
COLORED
Ida Brown. - r-srs 1927 : 81 nv.
John A. MInnIS, 81. sos st. nv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Woman Held for Murder.

Pauline West. colored. 247 Third
street northwest. is being held for
TIE grand jury FOR an assault on
Grace johnson. also COlored.~ at tho
accused woman's home. on August %.
when III" johnson woman. it is al
legged. was pushed from the stairs,
receiving 4 broken neck, from which
she died.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

1t through the red coloring lie
sustaining the body enables the blood
iood living muscle and brain. If people would only
their blood ed with by taking Nuxsted lror
when they feel weak and rundown they might readily build
red blood cQrPuces and quickly become and healthier
If we'll
make the following how long
walk without becoming tired Next take frve-es
OF Nuxatcd
weeks Then strength
gained Nuxad Iron will the weak
rundown and women in weeks
The manufacturers successful and entirely satisfactory
suits purchaser they will refund your money Nuxatcc
Iron sale al all good ruggists.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
eYouL Losing
Your Grin
h On Health?

Physicians Prescription TO In
crease the Health and Stengtl
of Ansemic, Rundown Men ant
Women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
CONGRESS DIDN'T
(By a. T.. ;GeldhOf,)

(By a. L. ,jGeldhof.)
what Congress Didn't is much
more common theme of conversation
there days in Washington than "What:
Congress Did" This is particularly
true Of the last session. There's
big hole on the - credit side of the
congressional ledger and q, supeEab bun,
dance Oh the debit" page.
Congress did NOT appropriate. -
Three billion dollars needed by the
government in the carrying on of gov
crnmental functions, as provided for in
the following:
Smdry OWL bill. ...,. ..-...... -
Agriculture appropriation bill.
General deficiency (including rail
roads) bill.
Indian bill. -.----.
Army and navy appropriations bill.
District Of Columbia bill.
Department of Interiors bill giving
farms to soldiers. and 4
Department Of Labor's bill sturting
public works.
With the death of the Sundry Civil
Appropriations bill all government
boards created. for the war, such as
food and fuel administrations, war
trade and war Industries boards, war
labor board, federal employment SER
vice and the committee on public ill.,
formation must go out Of existence at
the end Of the fiscal year Oh June 80.
The appropriation for the employ
ment service asked by Secretary. Of
Labor Wilson was $1O,033 600, and for
the Woman in Industry service $780,
GOO. The closing Of the employment
| service. Secretary Wilson believes, will
add to unemployment difficulties.
Congress not only failed to appro-
PIRATE needed money, but laid down
Oh the jhb in other legislation, too.
| Here are some Of the most important
measures which were caught in the
jam of unfinished business and died
with Congress: s.. 81,
Bill to enforce maritime prohibition
July ]. ! K 49,
Woman suffrage constitutional
4 amendment.
\ Land reclamation scheme.
Federal control Of meat packing in
! lustry.,a s.
Bill for ending fcderuh. control Of
wire systems Dec. 81. ~ :.
Restricting immigration for -four
years. .~3 =, n, . 81 ~
Giving authority to deport internet
enemy aliens. or, ..,-..,s' 4
i. Repeating portion of espionage act
! Repeating tax on so.called @luxurie:
and articles of clothing.
! providing for vocational education
Of persons injured in industries.
Education bill for eliminating Hitter
acy. ....-.>
The water power bill. a.
:, NCrcating federal reconstruction con,
mission. -
Chartcring War Mothers Of America
| Chartering organization OF war vet
Grams. - ,.
Il Civil service retirement bill.
/, Most Of these bills will come bacl
to the next congress, many OF then
III different form, and, upon most 9
them new hearings will be held. TIL
me1i,s that practically I'LL work don
on them will have to be done over
Only one. the woman suffrage amend
ment came to vote in both houses
rhc others got through one house oni
or were caught in COMMITTEES Jams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-10
arrival in New York. related the

arrival in New York, related tue
strange story. 44 l3.s
"The men were. given shore leave
frequently. One after another each
Of the IS applied for permission to
marry beautiful Turkish girl. When
we came away we left these smen be-
hind content to take up Turkish life
forever. ,.;s,,
girls that so 'enamoured our men
Most likely these marriages occurred
because the Americans discovered tnat
Turkish women know how to provide
the essence OF comfort and luxury for
the male in their homelifc.
The wives and daughters OF the
Turks having no outside interests, use
their utmost efforts TO make nome
pleasant for their male relatives =.
II is mistake to believe that all the
Turkish woman does is to recllne upon
n cushioned divan eating sweets ana
playing with jewels. She is an early
riser and after partaking OF a1clS;iret
and Il cup of coffee is ready to wall up
on her husband. She places his SID
rers by the side Of his couch, holds
his bathrobe for him, hands him ms
coffee upon n silver platter and lights
his pipe with an embcr held i'll a pair
of tiny tongs and finally places the
amber tip in his mouth. She remains
jill attendance seated upon cushloncu
divan at his feet. What more de'o-
ton could any husband want: