davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-19
Troubles in Bavaria

Marlin Via Copenhagen.
Hamburg the seat of government or
Hoffman was the scene yesterday
CT strong uprising according to
local newspaper. The Com
munists seized the railroad stations,
the former Royal Palace and pub
lie buildings in Bamberg
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-19
Will Play Base Ball on Sunday

Albany Governor Smith has
signed bills which will allow base
ball and moving picture on Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
SALEMs GRoWING POPULATION.

Salem has larger population than ever before IN IT'S
history This is our conclusion based upon the circua-
lion o the Daily Capital Journal which is the most aceu
rate barometer we know because we do practically no
promotion work and its circulation is therefore, natural
and normal at all times.
Ordinarily in the summer when people 90 on their
vacations and to the beyfeds and hop yards the city
circulation of the Capital Journal falls off three or four
hundred Then in the fall it comes back gradually and
each succeeding year reaches little higher mark.
This year. however in spite Of vacations and the berry
harvest the Capital Journal distributes practically as
many papers in the city proper Yesterday was an
ordinary week day and vet the total distribution Of Cap
tal Journals in the city alone 254 that is pretty near
ly up to the high water mark and the best showing the
paner ever made on the 10Th of July of year The
total number of copies of the Daily Capital Journal dis
trbuted Yesterday was 5252which is the best mdsun
mer record we ever made and indicates that new high
mark will be set next fall and winter We shouldn't be sur
prsed to see the circulation of the Capital Journal pass
teh 5000 mark before the first Of the year. 1920 and that
too without any special boosting spectacular methods
of circulation promotion.
The Daily Capital Journal is a member of the Audit
Bureau of Circuations the only organization Of the kind
officially recognized by publishers and advertisers asso
Citations as guarantee Of known circulation. Every
paper printed is accounted for and the records regular
w checked up and verified by official auditors.
We started out to say however that Salems popula-
ton is growing that in spite of the exodus caused by the
vacation season and berry picking the citys population is
as large as ever We fear that when the people turn CITY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
Movie Producer Offers
Million For Chance To
Feature Former Kaiser

Los Angeles, Cal, July 30. IL Jack
Dempsey, jess Willard and other eele-
brities who have been paid money for
their pictures, please jump in the lake.
A humble woodsman has been offer.
ed The largest sum ever used to tempt
man, woman or child to pranee before
the movie camera.
William Hohenzollcrn, the wood saw
yer of AmerOngen, is the man.
W. T. Keefe, well known movie pro
ducer heading a group Of California
moving picture men, has forwarded TO
President Wilson an offer TO pay a mil
lion dollars to whoever such a payment
should properly go, If he would be per
mitted to film Mr.. Hohenzollern either
in America, England, France, Belgium,
81, Helena OF wherever the allies may
designate.
The offer contains MANY liberal
terms. Keefc agrees to protect the
wood sawyer from bodily harm and re-
turn him intact to the proper authori-
ties. And he win permit Hohenzollern
to pick his own supporting east. Keefe
said he wrote to the president because
no one could suggest any one else thru
whom the offer might be submitted.
He stipulates that the picture must be
taken before the Hohenzollern trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
PERYERSE HUMANITY.

Wherever men assemble, in wilderness or street, they
make the wen rembe with hOwls about the heat And
there are countless critters all bathed in summer sweat
who sigh for gin and btters, to make them hotter yet
But recently red liquors banished from the stores
and there are countless quors who miss the swinging
DOORS who miss the old brass railing the old time forty
drops and they put up their wang and fill the air with
yowps But in the bright hereafter the golden years to
come they'll greet with jeerng laughter the very name
Of Rum They'll wonder much how morals whose sanity
cot BY could seek those swinging portals to douse their
works in rye to pay good coin for sickness and sorrow
and disgrace and throw with crazy quckness red poison
through their face Some have had their bters since
FIRST their whiskers grew and now unwilling cutters
they raise h0wdydo But when they've learned to swal-
low cold water plain undyed to fill the aching hollow
that each cne has inside theyllwonder OH they'll wonder
il groups Of threes and twos how in the of thunder
they evel cared for booze.
aas9eSs9Ssss9sasase4sHT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
HAZEL GREEN
(copital journal Special sci,icc.)

Capital Journal Special sefNiec.)
Miss Flossic Oycrman who has been
visiting Miss Emma Fisher Tor two
weeks, returned TO her home in philo.
n,ath this week.
Mrs Adah Jones of Monmouth spent
the week end at home.
Miss Ceia ZcilinsN is spending lit.
tie time with her parents here.
earl Morris Of Philomath is helping
Charles Van Ceave.
Henry kcpplingcr aad wife Of Mill
city spent sunday at r. A, puuigan 3
and ON their return were accompanied
by their SON and daughter Leland and
Minnie, who have been visiting their
aunt for two weeks.
Miss Emma Fisher went to Monmouth
Friday to spend the evening with
friends and attend the operettas given
hy the normal.
Miss llildu Williamson, who mas been
working in Salem, returned home Satur.
dag evening for a few days.
Ralph Harvey, who formerly lived in
this district, is working for Charles Van
Cleavc and is glad 20 be back among
old friends.
Mrs. A. Foimert is visiting her mother
al Boring until She regains hcr hoalth
The Chapman family Is oagagod in
peeiing ehittim bark in their woods.
Rev. r. Fisher, who spent last week
at phiiomath and Peak, returned sun
day morning ia time for the union serv-
ice al the T. b, church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Loouey, Misses
Flossic ovcrman, Nellie Bennett and
Emma Fisher, Messrs. Carl Morris and
Ralph Harvey were also present
Dewey Crook, who has been employed
at n. c. zeiliuski 5. reiurncd 20 his
home IN Portland Saturday.
Alvin Van Clcavc gave 0 idtfy puli
for tbc benefit Of his berry piekers SAT
ur8av evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
Written for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
ment of the Interior.l
PART ii.
DOLLY MEETS THE BALD
HEADED FAIRY.

Won't you tell me how YOU grow
All the other Fairies have told me,
said Dolly.
I "Nse Of course. We grow best from
/ the seed. Some people put out what
they call sets OF course if Won want
very early spring onions, il is e good
plan 10 put in the sets in the fan. But
we grow very fast from seeds. and
that is the best way if YOU want large,
/ fine heads. Some people are too lazy
to raise really good onions. You see. the
ground should be worked up very fine
and soft before we are planted. Tben
we should be hoed over quite often.
\ And no weeds must be allowed to grow
near u.s.
ooh said Dolly, 81 saw the weed
Imp.
"'Wasn't t he mean thing!" said
the Onion Fairy.
"Well and then we need light
fertilizer-wood ashes are good. And
the ground must not be allowed to grow
up around us because our heads need
lot Of air and we grow best partly out
Of the ground. Our seeds must not be
planted very deep, either,
"How deep2n asked Dolly.
FAbout as far in the ground as your
little finger nail would 60, said the
Fairy.
"Then, when our tops begin to get
yellow, we should be pulled Up and laid
sdewise on the ground so we can ripen
in the light and air. Then we can be
stored in some dry place that will not
get too cold in winter Or we can be
tied up in bunehes and hung up in the
cellar. In France, where many onions
will be sent this year, the peasants-the
people who live in the country you
know-hang us up in their kitchens
They eat great many onions in diff
ferent ways. Sometimes they eat on
ions just with bread. Sometimes they
make them into salads. And then they
make onion soup"
''Is onion soup good"
There is nothing a hungry French
peasant likes better than onion soup
when he comes home at night tired from
his work in. the fields. They raise
great many onions with quite fancy
names over there. y
ooh " said Dolly, "I wish You would
tell me your name.
'My name" said the tald-headed
Fairy, ~s Silverskin."
"Oh, how pretty. Please tell me some
other names.
"Well. one of my yellow brothers is
called yellow Globe, Red Wether
field is the name of one of my red
brothers. He is very popular"
"Thank you so mreh for telling me
all about Yourself, " said Dolly. ~
think I must go now. II is breakfast
time and Maria wants her milk. But
lwill come again tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30

~ have been weak before. But you
are strong. / know YOU will help me.
When first met you ] saw that bid
den strength. With YOU | felt i eOaid
conquer"
slim, / said softly ''it cannot b" I"
"But Sara, he said gripping my
hands, 'T thought YOU loved me.
81 do said again very low
eff you love me you cannot leave
me now. This is the time l need you. I"
81 win try to help you, Jim. But |
cannot marry you.
ssThen you ar running me. You, on
whom I have depended. You have de-
serted me- Marry me and win give up
drinking. ] swear l Will"
"But how often have you sworn be-
fore y | asked.
Il did not have you then, Sara. You
can save me If you will. T" His voice
with that wonderful Nimbre was al
most too hard to resist
tDon't make me go all through it,
Jim. | said. cit is not you alone.
would marry you if there was only
you to think of. But it is more than
that. 1t is those that come after us
the children.
Jim rose. He looked at me once with
tired look. He turned aside his head.
"Can't we part friendsl' | asked.
He said nothing When looked up the
room was empty. ! heard the click of
the door as it closed after him. l had
only one longing to rush after him.
To cry, sNothing matters but our
love. To hear again that deep beau
tiful voice. To see the look in those
dear eyes.
But am alone. | have done what L
thought right. But oh, how hard how
bitter
| looked around at the room. It
looked old, dingy, pretentious. felt
could not stand il nor the four walls
that shut me in.
i opened the door softly. | walked
swiftly up the dark street. | walked so
fast that soon | had outstripped the
last house.
| am returned now. | am peaceful.
Whether it is peace or only the numb
ing of my feelings, | do not know. L
do not care.
(Tomorrow-Looking Back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
THE NEEDS OF RUSSIA.

The Archbishop of Kherson and Odessa who is now
in the United States sends open letter to all archbsh
ops and spiritual leaders of all Christian churches de-
nominations and Christian societies in general throughout
the United States of America
In this letter. Archbishop Paton who had served in
the United States and in Alaska for seven years before
being raised to his present position asks all Christians
OF whatever sect to to the aid of bleeding Russia
He says No human words can describe the afficon and
horrors of the Russian tragedy of today
THE faith of most religious people has been humil
lated derlded profaned One-haf the educated class
small at BEST have been massacred Russian women have
been violated and dishOnored Children have been merc
lessly butchered. The machinery Of government has
been destroyed Agriculture and industry have been de-
ranged The finances of the country have been complete
ly exhausted"
He begs all Christians everywhere to pray for his un
happy country and to help it. He tells of hunger of ex
haustiOn, of epidemic.
There are no medicines The most indispensable ar
tices OF linen are totally lacking beg of YOU ALL nv
brethren to call upon your Red Cross to make haste TO the
ad Of perishing people, and upon your Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association to increase their beneficient work
The faith OF the Russian preate in these two demo-
cratic agencies of American service is appealing
That the American people would be glad to help Rus
sla is certain How to go about it is an nsoved problem
Nor there much doubt that is only after the tantrum
OF naughty child is over and the emotion exhausted
that any help offered would be effective
n. R. Moore Of the Corvallis Gazoot and R. J. Hend
ricks of the Morning Mummy of this city, contend that
Hang was wrong when he said the British won the war
they assert that the black soldiers from the Inted
States turned the trick Possibly this explains whv thew
are shooting up Washington Chicago and other cities
got the world conquest idea like the Prussans had once
upon time
The nearest we can get to satisfactory reason for
the rising cost of living situation is that everything is
going up because everything else is
Bryan was right when he said that it is high time that
lne pfo1teers were curbed One good way would be to
stop buying the things you know are over-prced You
can generally manage to get along without them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30

The nearest we can get to satisfactory reason fol
the rising cost OF living situation is that everything is
going up because everything else is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
woIeAsr WOULD CONE BACK

Yums. Ari1. july 30 Az Woigasi,
once the worlds lightweight champion,
hn started "eomc back effort.
He viii fight local pugiist here
FRIDAY night and the winner Of the bout
is expected TO meet Johnny Mccarthy
&C San Francisco at Somerton, Ariz. dur
iae lhe fair to be held there semo time
in October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
DEsPoNDENT WOMEN

A prominent writer claims that
"women are naturally Respondent,
but often mental depression may be
attributed to an abnormal condition of
the system, which expresses itself in
nervousness, backache, headaches,
sleeplessness, and consequent despond-
euey Lydia F.. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound goes to the root of this
trouble, it gives tone and strength to
the system and restores women to a
normal, healthy condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30

Bryan was right when he said that it is high time that
the profteers were curbed One good way would be to
stop buying the things you know are overpriced You
can generally manage to get along without them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
HUNTING A HUSBAND
THE BITTER DECISION.
BY MAY DOUGLAS
CHAPTER xxx.

NINI 7 IN A4NTN.
This note came lis morning,
'FDear,
'I must see you. Can it be tonight
Wire me. Jim.
When l saw Jim was startled. His
face was drawn, haggard. He looked at
me out of sunken eyes. felt so badly
that / could only say 'sMy dear, my
dear"
Jim looked at me with the pathet''
expression that beaten dog gives its
master.
''sara you know all, }" he said.
| nodded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30

ward in the fall the present shortage of dwelling houses
will become serious and call for some definite and concert
ed movement to relieve the situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
BeeChan1'S
Pills

viii rapidly improve your
coMplexionbyarousingthe
liver and putting stomach
and blood in good order.
Largest Sale Of Any Medieins in the World
Sold everywhere. In boxes, TO-, 25e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
13 w ARESZCIE; JEDEN
PRZYZNAL SIE DO SIS
ROZBOJ0W
ROZBOJOW.

Prokuratorya Stanowa MA W
areszcie l3 czionkow jednej Z
najzuchwalszych szajek rozbojni
czych, jake kiedykolwiek graso-
waiy w Chicago okolicy. Jeden
cz}onkow szajki juz zlozyi OBJ
szerne zeznania o jej zbrodni--
czej dziaialnosci. Policya poszu-
kuje jeszcze trzech czionkow tel
re szajki, a miedzy mimi jedna
kobiete. Aresztowan;a i zeznania
So rezultatem aresztowania IS
stoletniej Rose Kirch i jej siostry
14-stoletniej Alice Kirch.
Walter French, herszt szajki,
jest tym, ktory liczne szczegoiy
wyjawii. kup szajki wynosi} W
ostatnich miesiacach przynaj--
mniej 100000. w swych zezna-
mach wspomina przeszlo 20 roz
bojach W Chicago, a oko}o trzy-
dziestu poza Chicago w Illinois,
Indiana i Wisconsin.
Szajka byla nadzwyczajnie zor-
ganizowana. w posiadaniu szajki
znaleziono mapy miast, miaste-
GEEK sasiednich okolic, w kto-
rych planowano rabunki. Rozboj
nicy zazwyczaj wysy}ali kobiety
naprzod, ktore badaiy wnetrza
bank6w i firm handlowych fl
nansowych, W ktorych skarbce
ogniotrwale upatrzone byiy ma
rozbicie i obrabowanie. TAX licz-
ne byiy rabunki, re French bar
dzo wiele ME pamieta, a nawer
ME moze przypomnfec sob.e ma
zwy miasteczka, w ktorem stroz
postrzeli} go diva razy.
Pomiedzy aresztowanymi jest
kobieta, Bessie Jordan, zona
Steve Jordana, czlonka szajki. Jor
danowa byla jedna kobiet, kto-
rym wstepne badania byly zleco-
ne. Pomagaia jej wysoka blon-
dynka, ktora policya posztikuje.
Miedzy rabunkami przez szaj-
ke wykonanymi byl rabunek ban
ku Middleton State Bank W Mid
dleton, ILL.,, W ktorym skarbiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

rozbito i zabrano SIO4,OO0 w bon
tdneh woh1osciowych. Byfo tod.
Ego stycznia, b. r.
Jordanowa ujeta zoSta}a W obia
vie detektywow w ubiegla srode
ma apartament pnr. 2456 Prairie
ave. Mieszka{ tam G. Moore, by
ly wiezieh W zakladzie popraw-
czym, re swa iona. Tam takze
byli ujeci: S. Jordan, ktorego
French nazwai swym g}ownym "a
systentem, dalej wyzej wymienfo
ne siostry Kirch, ktore So szwa-
Egierkami Frencha. oraz dwie COR
XII Jordana, Margaret i Bessie.
Rose Kirch ziozyla zapzysie-
zone zeznanie, IL siysza}a w roz-
movie telefonicznej, re w rozboju
banku w Middleton wplatani by
Ii niejaki alderman Powers, ad-
wokat O'Brien i przywodca ro-
botniczy ,,O'Barrow'. Istotnie
jest w wardzie l9-tej alderman
Powers. Jest takze adwokat
O'Brien, ktory zaiatwia wiele
spraw kryminalnych. Ami jedne-
go ami drugiego ME MONA bylo
wczoraj dosiegnac.
Wczoraj przyby} do biura pro-
kuratora stanowego adv. G. w.
Gurn ,oswiadczyi, re reprezentu-
je, P. Berrilla, agenta byzneso-
wego uni woznicow i szoferow,
nr. 7O5 i re poinformowano go,
il klient jego jest poszukiwany
jako Swiadek W sprawie >szajki
rozbojnikow, dodajac, re klient
jego gotow jest stawic sic, jesli
mu formalne oskarzenie bedzie
wytoczone.
Prok. stan. Hoyne dal wyraz-
ME do zrozumienia, re procz czfon
kow szajki ME ma konkretnych
dowodow przeciw zadnym iInym
osobom.
Procz wymienionych czlonkow'
szajki aresztowani zostali takze:
J. La Boone, jeden ekspertow
szajki, ktory Frenchem i Jor-
danem mieszkai pnr. 400 Park
ave-, zanim ostatni zostal aresz-
towany w Watseka, ILL.,, "a rabu-
mex bondow wolnosciowych war
tosci $4,000; dalej T. Dwyer, T.
King, Larry King, R. Shealy, A.
Knitzer, ktory bys zatrudniony
W skiadzie mebli Niedermana,
pnr. 1417 Milwaukee ave-, ].
Witches, alias Nolan, ktory prze-
szso 20 lat byi we wiezieniu w
Joliet, w. Saunders, murzyn, kto
ry byl we wiezieniu W Joliet Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19

Podwyzszenie ceny mleka okaza-
Flo sic kJmeez1re. "--s~-0-yn' 's'-,''s'e'
Ksiazki inne dokumenta, tax
kompanii mleczarskich jak uni
woznicow moga bye aresztem OBJ
lozone, tax jak aresztem zostaiy
ob}ozonc ksiazki dokumenta
stowarzyszenia farmer6w przez
prok. fed. Clyne'a przedlozone
lawie sedziow wielkoprzysIeg-
iych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
-STRAKU MLEeZARSKIEGo
Hoyne powziai akcye; komisarz
zdrowia zada nizszej ceny mieka.

Hoyne powziai akcye; komisarz
zdrowia zada nizszej ceny mieka,
Natychmiastowe Sledztwo 70
stanie powziete przez prokurato-
ra stanowego Hoyne'a, W spra-
vie zarzutow, il kompanie NILE
czarskie zawariy miedzy soba tai
ne porozumienie celem podwyz-
szenia ceny mleka.
w czasie SledztwaS procesy,
dawniej rozpoczete, beda sic da-
lei toczyly.
P. Hoyne zaznaczyl wczoraj,
il jest pewien, re Dy}o wyrazne
porozumienie. Me vie, jaki jest
stosunek komisarza Feicka do
sytuacyi. Me bedzie take czeka.
ma rezultat Sledzt,~a ze strony ko
misarza zdrowia Robertsona.
DR.. Robertson. miejski komi-
sarz zdrowia, oburzony jest, IL
kompanie podnios}y cene mleka
do IA centow "a kwarte. w liscie
otwartym do kompanii, oswald
cyl, re ona cena jest oburzSScq
i re MONA mleko sprzedawac z
dobrym zyskiem po II centow "a
kwarte. N
Komisarz zdrowia takze wy
stosowai prosbe do s' doradzcy
miejskiego Ettlesona O opinle,
czy miastu wolno otworzyc try
stacye dla pasteuryzacyi butel'
kowania mleka, oraz sprzedaz>
tegoz mleka wprost konsumen--
tom.
S. S. Chappell firmy mlecaar
skiej Kee and Chappell oswald
cyl, re ME obawia sic sledztwa
ami re strony prokuratora stano-
wego ami re strony prokuratora
federalnego. Drwiaco sic takze
wyrazii projekcie komisarza
zdrowia, aby miasto otworzyla
stacye mleczarskie, wskazujac,
il koszta So tax wyskie, ze MIA
sto ME moze stacyi takich prowa
dzic bez straty.
Podniesiono zarzuty, re byl ME
tylko spisek pomiedzy kompania-
mi, ale take woznicami produ-
centami It. j. farmerami). Lecz
wszyscy interesowani zarzutom
przecza.
Przypominaja oskarzyciele mo-
we c. H. Pottera, prezesa organi-
zacyi producentow, ma zebranlu
woznicow podczas strajku, ma
ktorem wyrazii sic, re producen-
ci beda woznicow popierali pod.
kazdym wzgleden, nawet jesliby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-19
BRYTYJSKI LOTNIK IDZIE
w ZAWODY AMERY-
KANSKIMI.

St. JOINS, S10' ludJd. - II. W.
Hawker, australasia lotnik, wraz Z
komendantem Mackenzie Grie-
VEIN wyruszyh wczoraj wieczor
W bardzo niebezpieczna droge
ponad Atlantyk. Wzbili sic W po-
wietrze O godz. SIS po poiudniu
i spodziewaja sic wyladowac ma
wybrzezu irlandzkim po dwu--
dziestu godzinach jazdy, chyba
re jaki nadzwyczajny wypadek
zmusi ich do spuszczenia sic ma
wode: -r--.----->'.s7--'--'- '--''. e'-'---s-f
Kiedy aeroplan typu Sopwith
zniknai poza gorami, lecac W stro
ne. Europy, wspoizawodnik Haw-
ker'a F. P. Haynham,. Anglik,
ktorv sic takze ubiegai o nagrode
$4,000, pozostai ma ladzie, ira
cac zupelnie nadzieje otrzymania
nagrody. Raynham prob bowai swa
maszyne, gdy Hawker 4loskotem
przelecia} mad jego gfowa, pedzac
XII otwartemu morzu. Postanowil
jednak jeszcze puscic sic "a Haw
ker'em. Nagle maszyna jego pod
olbrzymim ciezarem poczeia sic
kolysac i wkrotce runeia ma zle-
mic, zawalajac rumowisklem
SVEN lotnikow, ktorzy ma szcze-
scie odniesli tylko male pokalecze
MIA. Podczas gdy rany lotnikow
straconego ma ziemie aeroplanu OBJ
wiazywano, Hawker byi juz da-
leko, postanawiajac "a wszystko
W swiecie przescignac amerykan
skich lotnik6w i zdobyt sobie po-
kazny trzos ziota W nagrode.
Washington, 10 maja. - Oba-
wy o bezpieczenstwo lotnikow,
stanowiacych zaloge aeroplanu
,,NC-3" pod komendantem expe-
dycyi Towers'em, ktory zaginai
ma morzu wskutek mgiy, poczy-
naja powoli ustepowac; wszyscy
zywia nadzieje, re okrety poroz-
stawiane wzdiuz drogi wkr6tce
odnajda zaginiony aeroplan, cd
ktorego ME otrzymano zadnej
wiadomosci przez dwadziescia go
DIN. Depesza cd admirala Jack
soma glosi, ze ma pomocny "a
ch6d cd Azorow szaleje silna bu-
RIA, powaznie zagrazajac zagin,o
nym. Jak wiadomo, tylko jeden
aeroplan amerykahski znajduje
sic obecnie W Azorach mianowi-
Gle ,yN)C-4". Zaioga aeroplanu
INCL" znajduje sic ma pokiadzie
krazownika Colombia, a sam
aeroplan jest SLIME uszkodzony.
DZIs1AJ ZBIERA S1F
KoNGRES.
Washington, 10 maja. - Uwa
ga calej Ameryki skierowana jest
ku nowemu KongTesowi, ktory
sic zbierze d1isiaj W poiudniu ma
specyalna sesye, zwoiana przez
PREF. Wilsona Paryia. Wszyst-
ko juz jest W pogotowiu ma OF
warcie Kongresu = Kongresu,
ktory zapisze nova karte w hi
storyi amerykahskiej swiatowej
swym olbrzymim programem pra
cy, dotyczacej samej Ameryki i