davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

dy ma kupienie ich brak pieniedzy,
zreszta sama sobie szyje suknie
Z pornoca wzorow."
Il to umiesz kuzyneczkoG" Py-
tai z niemafym podziwem pan lo-
rucznik i pokrecajac wqsiki mo.
viii wolniej i jabby Z namys}em a:
"A coz sadzisz o innych pre-
chadzkacll, w parku... w lasku...
" towarzystwie.. :. m}odego po-
rucznika?'
P~okrasniala znowu panienka i
zarazem Z groznem sciagnieclem
brwi i drzacym giosem odpowic-
dzia1a:
.,zartujesz sobie, kuzyneczkn,
a ia - rady czekaiam.
..Panno Doro" - zabral CLOS
tymczasem zaniedbany m1odzie--
nice w cywilnem ubraniu, wi
DE, &c - zanosi sic tn ia rade
powazna lub... la kiotnie, zeg-
ram paiistwo zatem - wynosze
sic"
,,Zostai pam" - zawo}ala.
,.Kuzyneczko, zlituj sic. badz-
&c wspaniaiomyslna i uwoln
pana Adama. czyliz ME wiesz, re
. tel pore wychodza uczennice
/ Muzeum sztuk pieknych i re
miedzy niemi znajduje sic jego
narzeczona?"
"A coz bedzie T. mojem zada-
MEM"
,,Kuzynek PAM pomoze" - i
objawszy zyczliwym wzrokiem o.
boje, pan Adam wyszedf.
Chwile trwa}o milczenie. Dora,
siedzac PREY biurku kresli!a ia
papierze jakieS znaki wcale do IL
ter niepodobne. Cicho. wolnym
krokiem zblizyf sic do niej MO
dy wojak re s}owami:
.,Kuzynko... -. ia ME zartowa--
en-. mojem zdanicm mic przyje.
mniejszego W Swiecic. jak w CA
sic pogody przechadzka we dwo-
jc... czy ME zgadzasz sie?..."
Szybko przerwa}a Pan'enka
troche drzacym g}osem: Ale
- przeciez tego napisat ME mo-
ge::"...
A on, ujmujqc jej reke: Mo-
zesz, dziecko. chocbyS... ME
~przeszla egzaminu.. rzuc te
ksiazki - wszak - pozwolisz mi
zetrzymat te rqczke ma Was
noSc??"
Wtedy Dora, wysuwajqc reke,
powaznic:
t.Nic kunzynku, ME rzuce mo-
ich ksiazek i - egzamin zdam.
chotby ola tego, azeby wierna
pozostat raz powzietemu celowi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Rozrywka.

mafo wiadomosci, w laden mozll-
wy sposob zebrac ME moge my
sli ami wywofac stosownego nat
chnienia, s1owem jestem - oglu-
piaia" - mowila z dasem iadna
mloda panierka.
YMoja zasada jest nigdy ME
sprzeciwiac sic zadnej kobiecie,
lecz co do glu... glup... to jest
togo ostatniego slowa wyrzeczo-
nego przez pania, ma to zadna
miara zgodzic sic nie moge, PAM
i gsu... g}upota, co "a zestawle--
ME" - odpowiedziaf m}odzieniec
- 90 coz w}aSciwie chodzi:"
Zach! pan vie, jestem ma osta-
tnim kursie n~aszej ,,wyzszej szko-
Iiy"; cd wypracowania pismienne-
so zalezy, jaki stopieh uzySkam
! OTTO zadano mi temat ,..Jaka jest
najprzyjemniejsza Tub najmilsza
rozrvwka w Swiecie". No pc
wnoScia ME zdawanie egzaminu z
dojrzalosci MONA cllyba oszalec
= jak ia moge wiedziet, co ola
kogo najprzyjemniejsze:"
MECH sic PAM ME zniecheca,
pomyslimy i moze bede mog} do
pomGdz pani, ale, czy to jest py-
TAME. ma ktore PAM musi dac Cd
powiedz osobistego zapatrywania
to jest, co ola PAM Jest najprzy-
jelnniejszem?"
Ola mnie? co ia moge VIE
dice O rozrywkach i przyjemno-
$ciach; cd lat dwunastu kuje / u
cze sic tylko, a Cd wczoraj SUSIE
mozg bezowocnie i mic wymySle"
ric moge; zdaje sic, &c chyba pr-
siwieje do iutra - chociaz zda"'
cgzamin. mic zechca poczatkujq-
cej siwej nauczycielki i ma co sic
zdala moja tyloletnia praca!!"
,,Biedna staruszka' - zarto--
wal mlodzieniec. .,taka mud
ia wybraiaS karyere, pakowanie
madrosci W ciasne glowy die
|ci!"
Go? ME zapominaj pan, re
Il ia dzieckiem byIam, ale pomimo
togo ME miaiam ciasnej g}owy,
kiedy majqc dopiero lat oSmnas-
cie"....
,.Przepraszam" - wpadl jej W
slowa m}ody PAM jesteS pod
kazdym wzgledem wyjatkiem, IT,
rodzi}aS sic juz inteli9entna, ale
wszak mic zaprzeczy PAM, re sa
dzieci. kt0re... kt6rych."..
Zach mniejsza O dzieci, obie.
cal pan dopom6dz, komplementa-
mi mic ME zyskamy. a wiec. co
mozc bye najprzyjemniejszem ola
m}odcj dziewczyny::' Polncm
oczekiwania wzrokiem zawisla NJ
ustach towarzysza.
Go PAM sadzi naprzykIad o
zebraniach towarzyskich, tax
zwanych ,.parties'?
Zach! idyotyczne take zebra
MIA. ma ktorych panny ogladajq
sic wzajemnie. poprawiaja CO
chwila wlosy i o~powiadaja sobic
o swoich adoratoracll, a ich bra
ca. kuzyni i inni - mlodzienia-
ski ME wiedza dobrze, do kto--
rel przystapiG p~anienki, kt6ra jest
lego wybrana i W braku umiejet-
noSci poruszania nogami / reka-
mi pala }okciowe cygara, Z ktory-
mi i'm tax do twarzy jak... jak...
trakarskiemu koniowi W kaDelu-
siku; bardzo watpliwa przyjem-
nose"
L g}ebi pokoju, W kt6rym to-
czy}a size powyzsza rozmowa dial
sic s}yszec przyt}umiony Smiech.
Panienka spojrzaia w te strong.
Sliczny obfok r6zowy p~rzeszedf
20 jej ozywionej twarzyczce Z
pewnem zniecierpliwieniem zawo
faia ,,SmiaG sic tylko umiesz, ME
znosny ~kuzynku, ale do rady Po-
waznej, pomino, re jesteS poru-
cznikiem, straszne z cicbie - re-
TO-"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

0aAaycA u~sIb1srsy Z. aaei&ns1ys
0yhajAcyeh M kiesssnfs AtwowisGs
Hyeh, ME nj DzIENNIK CHICAGO.
01d ma swych sspaltsoh, ~ sswns
pracujs dla Gobra ludu ossukanoss
Lire sales" stanovcss y DZIHNNL
Ku CH1cAGoeKIN s~SiaasaAs ~
- aaR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

\'- ~ SH'S ~
= po stronie autora s{usznosc w
tax ujemnem ocenianiu charakte-
ri kobiet, re swojej strony nieraz
zastanawiaiam sic i dziwilam, w
jakim celu niektore znakomitego
piora autorki, marnuja talent
sw6j - porywy ma opisy seen
bardzo realistycznych, bardzo
maio etycznych estetycz-
nych, usilujacych podniecic co.,,
ciekawoSc w~razenia czy dixie in
stynkta, stawiajac pred wyobra-
znie czytelnika ME rzadko tez O.
pisy mordow i rozlewu krwi.
Wiadomo rowniez, z jak natezo-
mem zajeciem ! gorsczka, szcze-
golniej kobiety sledza mp, posteP
walki bykow i Smierci hiszpah-
skich toreadorow. l - bardzieJ
jeszcze niz tym ,,uzdolnionym pi-
sarkom," dziwie sic, ME tylko ia
ale i mezczyzni, tel przyjemno--
sci i - goraczce, z jaka kobiety
czytaja wstretne i brzydkie RE
czy.
Z tego samego rozdzialu i przez
wspomnianego autora ponizej =
,JNiezglebiona jest dusza ko--
biety, dusza, ktora wyobrazaja
sobie O subtelnych drganiach mi
mozy i ,,cz6lkach", Sciagajacych
sic pod najlzejszym podmuchem
bolesnych przeciwnoSci. | - ME
tylko jest kobieta okrutna i egoi-
stka. Wspaniala ia i pyszna PAM,
ktora day do praw rownych
mezczyznie, ktora pragnie bye
wiadczynia Swiata caiego, chcqc
60 mice ii stop swoich, jest tylko
- najpospolitsza - niewolni-
ca!... Niewolnicq mody!
Mezczyzna stosujc sic do wy
magai mody o lyle, re idzie Z bic
glenn czaSu, ME day jednak do
~przesady, ekstrawagarcyi i wy
niesienia sic toaleta swoja ponad
koleg6w. Jezeli piaci bardziej wy
g0rowana cene, p}aci "a gatunek
/ wyrob. kiedy przesadza w krot-
koSci mp. pantalanow, rekaw6w,
barwie skarpetek i krawat0w, ma
raza sic ia drwiny, zreszta, ubie-
rajac sic modnie i czysto, przede-
wszystkiem czyni to Z pragnie-
MEM podobania sic wybranej swe
go serca, hub Z przyczyny. ze Jest
do tego Przyzwyczajonym.
zmysl naSladownictwa / wzajem-
nego pr~zeScigania sic W wyraze
Me tax kobiety, ktore maja
mody.
Kobieta, ujrzawszy drugq IL
brana modnie, zapomina o wszy-
stkich innych ~sprawach, myslac
tylko o tem, by ia przeScignqt,
chociaz o kilka cali W krotkosci.
waskosci, - dekoltazu. Wszyst-
ko jedno, czy ma nOgi "a chude,
Tub biodra ME ~nadajace sic do
wezizny; ola mody zrobi wSzel7-
kie ustepstwa: cierpi zllnno, Cd
krywajqc .biust i narazajac sic ia
chorobe a nawet Smlerc, z wy
szoscia godna dobrej sprawy ma
raza sic Ma drwiny, ubierajac slo-
we w najmodniejsze lekkie kape-
lusze w zimie, futrzane w lecie,
wykreca nogi ma wysokich obca-
sach i - ola uwydatnienia ma -
nodniejszych Z modnych kr6t-
kich i waskich spodniczek. dust
w pancerzu lub nieprzyzwoicie
rozluznia przezroczyste bluzki
be- podkladu. slowem bezmyslnie
i umyslnie stale sic niewolnica
wszystkich kaprysow i wykro--
czen mody.'
Rozsadnie uczynii autor kry--
jac swe nazwisko pod pseudoni--
men,, Sciagna}by chyba ma swo-
ia osobe gniew kobiet "a te Beg
wzgledna krytyke ich charakte--
row i %usposobieh. Powt6rzy}am
slowa jego ola zainteresowania
moich czytelniczek, ktorym pozo-
etawiam ocene. CIV ! O lie ME
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Cecil County. subject to the decision
OF the forthcoming Democratic primary
LEWIS A. SETH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination of States Attorney
for Cecil County.
mar Stf ALBERT ID. MACKEY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
ESTABLISHED 1871.
G. + GIL w HIG
PORT DEPOSIT


Rev. and Mrs. f. \. Moore are en-
joying a few days this week at At
lantic City, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gisriel. Sr.. who are Stoppin"
at Haddon Hall Hotel.
Mr.. Charles r. Butchenhart and
son Robert and Mrs. l.. + b. Jackson
have returned to the.r nome in Phia-
delphia after Spending las week with
the Misses Butchenhart
Mrs. John Atkinson. Mrs. William
Andrews and son were guests last
week of MIR. and Mrs. ReXford Hartle
near Delta, Pa
Miss Helen Armstrong. of Balti-
more. spent the week end with Miss
Nirgie Tome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smithson and
daughter, Virginia left last Saturday
for California. where Mr.. Smithson
has accepted a position.
Misses Margaret Benson and Thel-
ma Emery. of Goucher College. Balti-
more, spent the week end with Mrs. F.
T. Benson.
Capt. and Mrs. James Mailer spent
over last Sunday at the Hotel Rennert
in Baltimore
Miss Jessie Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with Miss Myra
Bill.
Mr.. John p. Grant visited relatives
in Baltimore Wednesday.
Miss Marion Gillespie, Of Will
mington, spent last Sunday at her
home.
Mr.. Otis Holm, of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Lyman Knock and Miss Vivian
Seminar, Of Elkton. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Emery. of Nottingham. Pa,
were guests last Sunday of the Misses
Lamm.
Miss Ruth Simmerville, of Phila-
delphia, spent over last Sunday with
Miss Christine Edwards.
Misses Shaffer and Lille f. Pugh
were guests last Sunday of Mrs. j. H.
Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Waite and son.
of Glen Olden, Pa, Mrs Clayton
Touchstone and Miss Florence Touch
stone, Moore, Pa. were guests last
Friday of Mrs Philip Strout.
Miss Margaret McKain, of Philadel-
phia, spent last Friday with the
Misses Butchenhart.
Mrs. William b. Settle and Miss
Adeline Smith. of Baltimore, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
over last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin West, Of viii
mington. spent last Sunday with Mr..
ard RS Fred West.
Miss Elizabeth Lamm, of Philadel-
phia. spent over Sunday at her home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
ORDER NISI.


Ord, rcd This twonty-thrd day OF Arril.
1919, that the sale Of property mentioned in
these proceedings. made and reported hy Rob
crt {. Ihackrry. and James +. ~. ms. Trustees.
he. ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof b, shown on or before the
twenty sixth day of June ext, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Cecil County once n
week for one month hororc tn, tw"nty--ovcnth
day of May next.
The report states the amount of sale to be.
Sl61U.OO
W g. PURNELI. Clerk.
True Copy Test:
2eapr-5t' ". G. PURNEII.. Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Promise of Allies
TO Feed Huns Hot
Food Is Fulfilled

LONDON, Jan. ga story of prop
uganda that proved a boomerang has
reached London from France. In the
closing stages of the war when the Ger
mans were surrcndering in large num-
bers, u British intelligence officer was
greeted by a group Of prisoners with
cries Of Hot meal Hot meall'
The officer showed surprise, but the
Germans continued to shout, Hot
meal,' and rVb their stomachs,
Nothing doing In hot meals the
officer replied, >
T%hereupon the Germans pulled out
leaflets carefully hidden away In their
clothes, and cried, Ticket for hot meal
ticket"
'The leaflets, apparently distributed
from the air, informed Fritz that If he
came in and surrendered he would get
a hot meal.
In brief military language the British
officer told the Germans that he knew
nothing Of the origin of the leaflets
and that there must he a mistake, but
the Germans came back with;
"Engljshmen always keep their word
Hot meal. Coupon for hot meal"
According to the story, nething re-
manned for That British division but to
set 70 work M once and prepare hot
food for the hungry prisoners stream
ms. in, thereby considerably slowing up
the advance at that point OF the line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
BLOODY TALES Of
RUSSIANREDS|N
REIGN Of TERROR
Arrested People Disappear BY
Scores - Charge 10000
RubIeS TO Spare Life-BOI-
Sheviki Now POWerIeSS.

ARCHANGEL. Jan. "a. Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press. Italics OF
horrors within the territory controlled
by the BOlsheyik government are
brought here almost daily by some sd-
venturous Russian, often a young off
Ger who has made his way through the
BolShevik lines. These stories are pub
llshed In the ArChangel newspapers un-
der the headline The Russian Night
mare
Two members Of the Archangel city
duma who recently returned from Mos
COW, where they had been taken under
arrest, quoted Nlkolai Lenlne, the Boil
SheNtk premier, as saying: "Our days
are numbered. We know that, but, in
leaving the power, we ewif shut the
doors in a way to make Europe shud-
der"
one Of the Archangel papers says
that the record Of the central allied
Russian investigation commission Is
one Of fortunes and horrors. Arrested
people" Ii adds, disappear by groups.
Agents Of the German general staff are
working In the commission. People are
shot in the building Of the commission
itself and IN groups of 20 to 80 at Il
time.
Those who come in order to inquire
about arrested relatives are them
selves ARRESTED and disappear. only
those who a afford to pay a large
sum OF money are liberated. For 30, 900
or 10000 ruhl"s one can save his life.
TrOtZkv, formerly foreign minister, has
lost all ~sympathres among the working
men, hut LcninC still has great success
In some places
one B~olsheyik member Of the central
soviet, Comrade Zinovieff, Is quoted as
saying in a speech; III you come to
Fctrograd YOU will see the bourgeoise
paving the court of Smolny institute,
unloading the ships on tho Neva and
cleaning the barracks. Winter clothes
are being reQuisitioned in Petrograd.
The bourgeois fur coats will not exactly
III the red guards. hut they will pa
tinetly bear this Inconvenience. on the
llal front we have already distributed
among the red guards 500 suits and
oNerCoats belonging to the Romanoffs.
The bOurgeoise must disappear In a So
c~ialistir state. II We 20 on steadily
we viii Soon teach the Russian bour-
geoise what ought to be and after that
the bOurgeoise Of the world"
Another speaker at the soviet govern
ment, Bukharin, is quoted as saying
that Germany and Austria no longer
were dangerous to B~olsheVism, but that
the main danger now lay with England
and America. I'VE must support the
revolution in the central empires and
We base decided to sacrifice our blood
and our bread to the German p%roleta-
riat.'
Other refugees here report that the
Bolsheviki openly confess that their
hopes Of maintaining power are very
weak and that their only hope is a
Worldwide revolution,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
ShiVar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE ARoWATics WITH
SHlVkR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Your grocer or druggist will refund
your money on first dozen if you are
not pleased with results,
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele.
braied Shivar Mineral Spring, Shell
ton, Sc. If your regular dealer
cannot supply YOU telephone
OLIVER.FINNIE co,
Distributors for Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
TRANSPORTATION STRIKE
DECLARED IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. "a general trans
p%ortation strike was declared In Paris
this morning The subway lines, sur
tacc cars and automobile buses were
affected. The strike apparently was
wen organized and not n wheel had
turned IN to $50 o'clock, Police were
stationed at the entrance to every sub
wRN station
The population took the matter calm %
". even good -naturedlV and walked tn
work, The streets presented an uuus-
ual'y busy appearance for the earlv
hours Of the dav and the b%oulevards
looked ms II "A holiday were In progress.
In the meantime the taN'rahs reaned
\ harvest and eXaCtcd ~eNnahitant rates
Tho& subway company declared II ex
pcctcd to begin running trains before
moor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
RESUMES PRACTICE.

Or. Frank y SnythH has received
an honorable discharge from the United
states army and has resumed his pri-
Vate practices
He was a lieutenant colonel and chief
pnrEeon in charge Of base hospital No.
So. at Paris. one Of the largest hospl-
tails in France. pr. Smythe'S staff was
made up Of prominent physicians and
surgeons in Memphis and the surround
ing territory and he was one Of the few
surgeons given the distinction Of rails
Ing a hospital unit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24

BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK
MORE HANDBAGS - The
--latest shapes in brown, gray,
navy and black; a special as
sortment at S2.4s. S2.eS and
$3.50 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
RECORD A SALES.

PhpVCNlI. Nv, Ian. - oSrD) To
hacco sales on tho local market TODAY
totaled 50,0oO pounds. A new record
WAS made for leaf Yesterday afternoon,
WHOM 5o00 mounds brought S2T a hun
dred Thirty thousand pounds were
sold at Martins warehouse on the loose
r,oor. Leaf brought 81 cents high and
49,, cents low. luEs sold. from I" cents
TO 70 cents a pound. The aVo'NSe price
on the PaduCah market T. W ahead
of IN" other tobacco markC's OF West
Crn Kentucky
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24

FINE MORE SILK BAGS
New plated, embroidered
and stripe effects, with metal
and shell frames; black,
brown, taupe and gray; S4.ss
to $3.50 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Old Folks
Best Friend

That's what many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into
old stOmachs; rich, red blood into
old veins: sound flesh on old bones.
Drink a glass of this delicious diges-
tant with each meal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
BAU NJ E
ANALGESIOUE
BENGUE

when theycannot sleep be,
cause this original French
product is SO much more
satisfactory than its many
limitations.
You will, of course,
want a tube in the house
to relieve the pain of rheu-
matism, headache, sciatica
or gout--but try it also
nexttime you cannot sleep.
Order by the full name.
THOS. LEEMING & co.
American Agents New York
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
COURTS RULING
HELPS TRIBUNE
Judge Admits Testimony
Concerning Ford's
Attitude.

Mount Clemens. Mich. June H.
Judge Tucker made an important
ruling today in favor of the defenss
in Harry Ford's million dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune
fuckers ruling permitted intro
duction of testimony the Tribune
wanted to produce In an attempt to
prove Ford u an anarchist. as
charged in the alleged libeious Tri-
bune editorial.
r. d. Ackerman. former reporter
for the New York Herald, was tell
ing the court of an interview had
with Ford in New York in April.
1916. Alderman said Ford made the
statement that the sinking Of the
Lusitania and the Sussex was not
sufncient to justify our breaking
with Germany. He said Ford made
the reply Of What in hell were they
there for" when told Americans lost
their lives In tho sinkings.
The Judge said. however. that
testimony of Gen. Leonard Wood
and other military experts Of q gen
eral character. which the defense
planned to Introduce, would not be
permitted.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
CHARGE OF irish
BRANDED UNTRUE
Chief Secretary for Ireland
Declares Sim Feiners
Were Not Mistreated.

London. June 17.-sir James Mac
Pherson. chief secretary for ireland.
today issued twelve-page memoran-
dunn on the report made by Frank
Walsh and Edward Dunno on condi-
tons In London. OF the forty-seven
points MacPherson characterized
twenty-seven either as absolutely
without foundation" gross exagge-
ration or absolutely untrue"
Regarding the allegation that I'VE
persons died Of violence IN prison.
Mcpherson declared there were no
deaths.
In response to the charge that there
were ten wilfui murders by soldiers.
the chief secretary said 1t was )un-
true. and cited mitigating circum-
stances for several shootings.
MACPHERSON cited the report Of Jus
tice Dodds' special parliamentary
commission. which Investigated the
treatment Of Sim Feiners In prison.
OF the twenty points not directly
characterized as untrue. about q dozen
were branded as exaggeration or mis-
statements.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
sBuckss to Be Heard.

Probably for the first time in the
history II the United States private
OTHERS viii be permitted to submi.
" Congress during the present ses-
ion their views on the legislation
he army.
Announcement that the enlisted
men are to be heard was made yes
rday by Representative Kalin,
hairman OF the House Military
Affairs Committee. in a statement
outlined the committees plans for
holding hearings on the reorganiza-
ion bill.
General Pershing and other COM
handing oflcers or the American
Sxpeditionary Forces will be invited
20 appear before the committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18


The personnel Of the sub-committees
and the branches Of the probe tc
which they are assigned follow:
Aviation = Representatives Frear
chairman: Nagee and Lea
Camps and cantonments Repre-
sentatives Mckenzie. chairman. Nc.
Culloch and Doremus.
Expenditures abroad = Representa-.
lives Royal C. johnson. chairman
Bland and Flood.
Quartermaster's lCorps-Representa
tives Reayis. MacGregor and Dono'
van.
ordnance-Representatives Graham
chairman: Jefferfs and Garrett.
Another meeting Of the full commit.
tee will be held today.
The Senate passed senator Edge,
bill granting Congressional ap'
proval of a project for connecting
New York and Jersey City by q
tube.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Order Newberry Probe.

: A complete and thorough investiga-
IGN of the Newberry-Ford Senatorial
! election in Michigan last November
Nss ordered yesterday by unanimous
vote Of the Senate Committee on
= >Prfvileges and Elections. The inves-
tig5tion viii be directed not only
against the general election but to
= he primary contest as well in which
-SIss- Nemberry won the Republican
nomination over a field OF other can
ilfates.
Al of the Republican members of
he. committee Joined with the Dem
ocrnts in supporting the resolution
oy Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio, Dem
-Ocrst. which asked to have the cleo
ion investigated.
Senator Newberry expressed him.
Ielf as glad that the investigation
las been ordered He said:
Il hav emo fear OF the investiga-
tion. I know that I was legally
elected. and shall be glad to have
he whole matter cleared up and set
{ led"