davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
HAMLINE

Miss Julia Bell visited in Newport
Thursday.
Miss Louise Fowble and Miss Jessie
Foster are visiting at Cable, Wis.
The Okiyaka club was entertained last
week by Miss Nellie Merrill The papers
were on Victor Hugo" Later in the
week the club gave it's annual luncheon
at the home of Miss Eva Winston Miss
Rossman served as toastmistress. The
tables were decorated with tulips.
Miss Pearl Miller entertained at finch
Saturday evening.
The Fortnightly club held a reciprocity
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Norman Larson. Mrs William
Brink. Miss Cora Montgomery, Mrs. j. P.
Caldwell and Mrs. Frank Brown gave the
papers. Mrs. William Tubbs Of Minneap-
oils sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie are visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Mabel Little has returned from
Kasson. ...l
Mrs. L. M. Fowble entertained at
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs, Dugan entertained guests from
Anoka last week.
Miss Winnie White has returned to her
home in Winnebago City.
The Mothers club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c.
Humphrey. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs
George Makely will present the papers.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Mrs. A. H. Craighead Of Clear Lake.

Mrs. A. H. Craighead Of Clear Lake.
The annual meeting Of Knox Presby
terrain church was held at the church par
lors last week. o. H. Elmer was elected
elder and E. w. Haley was elected
trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison entertained
the Christian Endeavor society Of Knox
church Friday evening.
Miss Hattie Taylor spent last week in
Pine City. ....e.
Mrs. J. e. Rounds entertained Miss
Granger, missionary in Colorado and New
Mexico. during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank White entertained
two Sunday school classes of Plymouth
Congregational church at dinner Saturday
evening.
Miss Gertrude Nash of Olivia is the
cry.
Mrs. G. P. Montgomery has been enter
tanning Mrs. E. E. McCrea of Alexandria.
Mrs. w. r. Kirkwood entertained the
Hamline w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. George Shaw of New
Jersey guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
| Shove.
| The Ladies' guild Of Epiphany church
met at the home of Mrs. James Bryan
| Thursday afternoon.
! Mrs. William Brink and Mrs. J. John
ston entertained yesterday afternoon at
| the home of Mrs. Blink.
Mrs. Charles Akers, who has been max
| ing an extended visit in Wisconsin, re-
turns to Hamline this week.
Miss Matte Winston has returned from
Chicago.
| Miss Agnes McCallum has returned from
a winter in North Dakota
Mrs. Charles Heimes has returned tc
Olivia.
Miss Bertha Bell has returned from
Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY, 70 .5.'5, '.,s
Ladies' Aid society of futile Univer-
salist church, Mrs. M E. r. Mcguire,
1920 Stevens avenue, -2:30 p. m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society OF
Prospect Park church Miss Minnie Gable.
Is Seymour avenue Sc, p. m. 49,
Ladies' Aid society of st. Johns Eng
lish Lutheran church, Mrs. Madsen, 2O16
Girard avenue S. afternoon
Woman's Foreign Mission circle of the
First Baptist church, church parlors,
p. m. -. IS.
Womans guild of Grace Episcopal
church, guild room, afternoon.
Womans Missionary societies of Hen
nepin Avenue M. E.. church, Mrs. T. B.
Walker, 8 p. m.
womans guild Of All Saints church
Mrs Thomas Dyer, t2544' Clinton avenue
3 p. m. r.-' 49,,
Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Baptist
church, all day.
Ladies' Aid society of the Chicago Ave.
nue. Baptist church. Mrs. Morgan, $40!
Portland avenue, 2:30 p. m.
Foreign Missionary society Of plymouth
church, Mrs. A. M. Keith, 2206 First ave
nue. S, 8 p. m.
Foreign Mission circle Of the First Bap
fist church, church parlors, p. M.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society o
Trinity Baptist church, Plymouth church
| 8 p. m. ~ :,
Ladies' Aid society of Thirteenth Ave
nue NJ. E. church, Mrs. Countryman, 1872
Eighth street s, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
GOOD SPRING RECEIPTS

lemon Sponge.-A good dessert called
lemon sponge is made in this way: Soak
half package Of the best English gela-
tine in half cupful of cold water for two
hours. Moisten a cupful of sugar with
the juice Of four lemons. Beat the yolks
of four eggs and add them to the sugar
and lemon juice Stir in also cup and
a half Of cold water. Cook this mixture
in a double boiler until it begins to grow
rather thick, stirring it well. Then add
the gelatine, remove from the fire and
strain the mixture into a dish set in pan
of cracked ice. Beat we'll, and when partly
cooled add the whites of the four eggs and
beat until it begins to get firm. Then
pour into mold and set on ice or snow
to harden. Send the lemon sponge to the
table ice cold, garnished with candied
lemon peel It Is nice served with slices
Of angel cake.
Two Prune Puddings.-A prune pud-
ding, with foundation of lemon jelly.
is made as follows: Prepare a small
mold of lemon jelly. Break it and add
a dozen nicely stewed prunes. Turn it
out on low crystal platter and pour over
1t sauce made of two stiffly whipped
whites of eggs and half oupful of cream
also whipped to a froth. Sweeten this
sauce with quarter of cupful of sifted
powdered sugar
A good foundation for this pudding Is
the following jelly: To every two large
| tablespoonfuls Of gelatine saked add hall
a cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of boiling
| water and two lemons. The rind, as wei
as the juice, should be used and when
Ecool 1t should be strained. For most
foundation jellies it need not be quite sc
acid in flavor, but in this matter the
housewife should follow her own taste
This rule makes an excellent foundation
| for tutti-frutti of nuts and fruit and any
| fancy jelly. Jellies made with gelatine
| always harden quickly if placed in a PAL
| OF cracked ice or snow banked tightly
around them. They should also be closely
covered. All housekeepers do not know
| that gelatine, when turned into Jelly at.
tracts germs Of every variety if left ex-
posed to the air. 1t is always better fol
| this reason to serve a gelatine desser
| soon after it has "set," and not leave i
standing about
| Another delicious prune pudding is mad,
as follows: Whip the whites of four OF
five absolutely fresh eggs to stiff froth
Fold in lightly half a cupfu Of siftec
powdered sugar, quarter of teaspoon
full Of cream Of tartar, the same amour
Of salt, and then quarter of poun,
of prunes. The prunes should have frs
been stewed, stoned and chopped Bak
the pudding in a slow oven for twenty -tw,
minutes. Serve it cold, with custar,
sauce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
THURSDAY MUSICAL TREAT

The Thursday Musical enjoyed treat
last evening at the Unitarian church in
the song recital given by A. w. Shaw
who has not been heard before in Mime
apolis, and Mrs. w. M. Porteous, who
has been SO often heard and who is such
"a favorite. In spite Of the grand opera
and of the carnival, there was present a
good sized and attentive audience.
The main interest Of the evening was.
Of course conferred in Mr.. Shaw. His
program was interesting and opened with
the seldom heard Adelaide" Of Beethoven.
Following this was a group of songs by
Rubinstein, Jensen and Schubert. Stan
ford's o'Trish Idyll'' consisting of six num-
bers; a group Of old French songs, and a
group of modern American and English
composers songs completed his part Of
the program.
Mr.. Shaw's voice just misses being
purely lyric. Neither Is it a robust tenor.
It is however, high, Of pleasing quality
and Of an even register. Could it be
Invested Of a somewhat too prominent
vibrato the general effect would be i'm
proved. Mr.. Shaw was at his best in the
Stanford number, singing it with more
abandon and effectiveness. OF these the
"Corrymeela" and Back to Ireland, . were
much the best "Cuttin' Rushes, was also
quite enjoyable. AS a whole, Mr.. Shaw S
work in some degree lacked force and
color. ..,,as. .,..,..-., ...,-..,,..-.,.
Mrs. Porteous was at her best and sang
superbly. Her first number, Massanet's
f"Pensee d. Automne,' was just Of the
quality to bring out best the most beautiful
resources of her voice, both in style and
range. For her second number she SANG
Sangs I'm Herbst" and Van der Stuck
ems Serenade. The first was sung with
great dramatic force and was really the
climax of the evening. AS an encore she
sang 'Twickenfam Ferry" Two Lowell,
sprays of pink roses rewarded the singer
TO Mrs. E. w Runyan was allotted the
most difficult task Of accompanying all the
songs and she fulfilled her responsibility
with marked effectiveness. This wa:
Especially true in connection with some O.
Mr.. Shaw's numbers in which the piano
score was noticeably interesting.
| ..-,.,.. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
FOR THE SUPPRESSION
OF BRILLIANT PEOPLE

Celia Parker Wooley has proposed n
new society that every person at some
time in his life has occasion to yearn for
She says in the Chicago Tribune:
the suppression or proper control Of bril-
liant people, mean the obviously
brilliant people, who are always on exhi-
bition, who live on public adulation and
common folks simple minded belief III
their superiority, whose appetite for in
cense exceeds that Of any voracious god
Of old. .s.'
confess I grow very tired at times, and
rather skeptical, of many kinds Of supe-
riority that haunt themselves in my eyes
and are always demanding tribute. I am
sometimes made to feel that the encroach-
ments of the brilliant man and woman
upon time, taste and forbearance are as
great as any we suffer from the social
snob or parYenu.
! Snobbery is as often found in certain
intellectual and literary circles as in the
fashionable drawing-room. Human greed
and vanity may be as active here as any
where else. t+%r ,<is,ss
The bylaws Of the new society should
contain a few hints and rules like these:
y Do you think because you have a spe-
cial gift OF some kind, a pretty little tai
/ ent for singing, or writing or speaking
that you are essentially different from
other people, or any better than the com.
IHoH run. IOu are -piOpdply not as ,gOOu
since success will in nine cases out OF ter
/ have made you vain, exacting and dis
agreeable.
! Remember that what the world calls
success is often the result Of accident OF
! Of real worth. Study well your own ma.
ture and learn to estimate your own hon.
est deserts, striving to merit rather thar
gain applause.
Cultivate the spirit of reciprocity. SUI
periority is proved in nothing so much
as generous appreciation of others. Witt
all your other strivings strive for the
grace Of little humility.
But II the brilliant people have II
mind would practice such maxims al
these we should not want to extinguisf
them. We should honor and distinguish
them more than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

to the temple and play while with the
toys. Because Of that Japanese trait OF
great, broad, tender love for all children,
not only bereaved fathers and mothers,
but happy parents who have not known
the anguish of losing child, and people
whose hearts are hungry because they
never had a little one, bring offerings and
pull the bell rope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.

The Century Dramatic club will pre-
sent The Sailor of France this evening
in Ascension hall on Bryant avenue N,
near Seventeenth avenue. The play will
be preceded by curtain raiser, 'Drifted
Apart and a speciality by Master Harry
Coer.. The cast includes Addison Madeira,
Jr., Mason Noltzer, Harry Thompson,
Mason Moltzner Joe Laulis, William
Grouh and Miss Pearl Arkwright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
SACRED TO CHILDREN
Japanese Temple to the Memory Of Little
- Ones That Have Passed

= 80 l. & j
Japan abounds. in evidences-som
sweet, but oftener pathetic-of the love
in which the very young are held, writes
Florence Peltier in Good Housekeeping
One of the most touching testimonies is
temple sacred to the memory of chill
dren that have passed away. Here are
placed many toys. and the bell rope is
wholly composed Of the bibs Of these chill
dren who are now in the Dry Bed of the
River OF Souls, where the gentle god Jizo
.dweils He cares for the little souls and
plays with them and comforts them until
they go to paradise, where there are .the
fairest gardens. There lakes of jewel
water are. and in them lotus flowers of a
loneliness for which there is not any
name And from these flowers proceed
continually rays of rainbow light
The bell in this temple is rung MANY
times every day. for it is believed that Il
one gives an offering and tolls the bell II
viii enable the soul OF little one to come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
uo,res..e1.ers.

Round trip tickets on sale via Min
neapolis & st. Louis to points west,
south and southeast at one fare plus
81; first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Return limit twenty-one days.
Stop overs permitted. Call on or write
J. 6. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. /
Washington Ave. So.3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CLUB NOTES.


A luncheon will be served in ST. Marks parish
house Thursday for the benefit of st. John
mission.
The Young Woman's Missionary society of
Westminster church has postponed it's meeting
announced for Friday until further notice.
Tuttle Universalist church will bring their fin
ished work to the thimble bee at the home Of
Mrs. 81. e. r. Mcguire, 3120 Stevens avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Baptist
church will have an all day meeting tomorrow.
At 2:30 clock a missionary program on "Chf.
ma" will be given.
Longfe1low home, 106. Home Guards of Amer.
lea. will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow
evening at its hall. Arrangements will be made
for the celebration of the anniversary of the
home.
The Foreign Missionary society Of Plymouth
church will Will meet to.morroM with Mrs. A. n
Keith, 2206 First avenue S.. Mrs. s. G. Gale
will give the missionary news. Miss Gertrude
Rust will lead the {" Lux Christi study and
Mrs. George W. Beach will read paper OF
british Government in India, s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
"The DIstrIct SchooI."

1.-THE District School" will be given to-
morrow evening III the First Methodist
church, Ninth avenue and Fifth street
Sc. Byron Timberlake will be the teacher
and the pupils will include group Of
well-known East Side people with Dell
Smith as negro singer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

AoW Ka1es T 70 Hot sprNss, ATk; and
Line.
Tickets will be on sale April 10, and
II to Hot Springs, Ark, and return
at one fare plus So. For particulars
call at 600 Nicollet avenue or. address
T. w. Teasda1e, G. p. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

hops, per Case >. - ~ y -
Pork Loins, per Id, lie.
Choice Lamb Stews, per Id, DC.
Choice Lamb Roasts, per lb, 10c.
Short Ribs of Beef; fresh or corned,
per lb, Sc.
Sour Kraut, per quart, SC.
Choice Hamburg Steak, per lb, &c.
Spanish Mackerel, per lb, l5c.
Large Roe Shad, each 85c.
Extra Fancy Mackerel per Id, zoe.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

In a few years you will be able
to trade steamship yachts for fly
ing machines. Thru The Journals
Want" columns you can trade
or sell most anything else now.
Only one cent a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Carl Kreher, Alvin Gluek, Lubin
Boehme. Miss Martha Horbach and
Miss Emma Huxmann assisted Mrs.
Boehme. %i

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. @Byrne en-
tertained at their home, on Royalston
avenue, last evening, for Frank d.
Patton, who leaves this evening for
his home in Columbus, Ohio. Games
were played and prizes were won by
Miss Bessie Swanson, Miss Anna
Hughes, John w. Zeglin and Eugene
Byrne. There were t1nirty-two guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Another April wedding will be that
Of Miss Charlotte Grace Griggs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Griggs, and Frank Hill Ludwig which
will take place the last of the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

A group of Minneapolis people will
go over to Fort Smelling Friday eve
ming to attend the reception and ball
which the officers and their wives
will give for the new commandant,
Colonel Williams, and Mrs. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Nearly all of the dancing clubs and
classes have closed their fortnightly
gatherings. Next Monday evening the
Monday night class will have it's clos
ing party, and the Tuesday Limited
will have special dance this evening
in Johnson hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

A wedding which will bring bride
to Minneapolis will take place in the
First Congregational church in Vino
ma Wednesday evening, April 20, when
Miss. Avanelle Eloise Coleman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. E. Coleman, and Clar-
ence Dudley Tearse of Minneapolis
will be married. Mr.. Tearse and his
bride will be at home in this city after
Nav Is. ... ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Miss Merceline Boehme entertained
a number of her little friends yester
day in honor of her twelfth birthday
anniversary. The rooms were bright
with carnations and ferns, and games
and singing were the amusements Of
the afternoon A dainty lunch was
served from small tables, and the
birthday child was the recipient of
many dainty gifts. When the guests
were ready to depart little Miss
Boehme presented each with an
Easter novelty as souvenir. Pres
ent were: Alice Mareck, Emma Gluek,
Emma Kreher, Muriel Hayden, Flor
ence Schmidt, Lena Boehme, Sophia
Huxmann, Sidonia Boehme, Alma
Boehme, Claudia Huxmann, Alvin
Schlichting. Carl Schneider, Fred
Schneider, William Kuehn, Henry
Kuehn. Otto Huxmann, Fred Kreher,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-07-30

zfocie. Pieniadze te 50 przeznaozone W cze.
Sci dla wfadz amerykanskich ma Filipi-
mach, W czesci dla konsulata W Szangaju, a
wreszcie dla kupcow "a towary Ohinach
Japonii. Ma wszystkie wysepki rozesfano
telegramy, ostrzegajaoe kapitana "Ko-
rei," aby unikat Moskali. Do tel pory ME
spostrzezono nigdzie okretu Korea" i
ostrzezenie ME zostafo doreczone.
Me wiadomo, jakis rozkazy ma eskadra
wfad dywostocka, ale obecnie Rad rosyjski
ME jest W stanie wysiao do niej zadnyoh
rozk kazow, aby sic oofnefa. Ia szkody wy
rzadzone przez to eskadre Rad rosyjski be.
die musiaf zapfacic wielkie odszkodowanie.
Badz co badz Japonozycy ME poniesli
zadnej szkody przez ostatnia wycieczke
eskadry wtadywostockiej, zyskali to, ze
marynarzy rosyjskich W cafym swiecie ma.
zwano piratami, II. rozb6jnikami NOR
skimi.
Eskadra wladywostooka prawdopodob-
ME ME powr6ci do swojego portu, leoz be-
die sig starafa dostac do jakiego portu neu-
tralnego, gdzie sic rozbroi pozostanie
bezczynna do konca wojny.
Okrety rosyjskie So szybsze niz japonskie,
moze i'm sic wiec uda ucieczka.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-07-30

rodzin, byfy najpierw doreczane urzedom
zandarmskim. Przekonano sic zapewne, Re
cenzura wojskowa ME jest wystarczajaca,
zarzadzono powt6rna oenzure wewnetrzna
listow pochodzacych placu boju.
q Toxic donosza. ze mikado dat swego
wfasnego konia bojowego generafowi Ko-
damie, kt6ry wraz naczelnym wodzem,
marsza}kiem Oyama, udat sic ma plac boju.
W orszaku marszafka znajduje sic takze
general Fukuszima, kt6ry sic onego czasu
wsfawif swoja podroza Berlina do Japo.
nil, kt6ra, wyjstkiem przejazdu okretem
przez Morze Japohskie, odbyf ma Rosye i
Mandzurye konno.
w Petersburgu niedawno wielkie wra-
zenie wywofafo Masterpieces odkrycie: Gdy
donlesiono carowi, ze ma polu walki W
wschodniej Azyi znajduje sic tylko Is ba-
teryi, car zarzadzif sledztwo, poniewaz
krotko przedtem doniesiono mu, re dla ar
mil ma wschodzie zam6wiono juz dawno
dalszych 80 dziai. Sledztwo wykazafo,
ze dziata te rzeczywiscie nadeszfy fabryki
Tyne czasem wiadze wojskowe zapomniafy
o nich, tax, ze lezaty one dotychczas W ma
gazynach.
-Pewna gazeta niemiecka ogfosifa tele.
gram Warszawy, jakoby tam urzadzono
wielka demonstracye przeciw wojnie, pod.
czas kt6rej wojsko zabiio Is os6b, kilka-
dziesiat poraniio. Telegram ogfoszony 20
stat "a lipca, ale ME wspomina, kiedy zaj
sole miaio miejsce, ami ME podaje zadnych
szczeg6f6w. Wiadomosc wyglada ma zmy-
slona. Moze dziennik niemiecki usfyszaf
COS demonstracyi przy fabryce Spiessa,
o czem juz donosilismy-i wiadomost pre-
sadzif
% okrucienstwaoh Moskai donoszs
Rosyjski oddziaf wywiadowczy zaatakowai
oddziaf japohski, ztozony Is ludzi, pod
Czengszanan. Wszyscy zostali zabioi ME-
przyjaoiele wykfuli trupom oczy bag gneta-
mi przywtaszczyli sobie zawartosc ioh
kieszeni. Podczas bitwy spadl konia "a
strzelony zofnierz 3 60 puiku piechoty,
nazwiskiem Kobayszi, miejsou odlegfem
o 4 kilometry cd Hsunyoczeng. Nadjecha-
to 20 kawalerzystow rosyjskich, otoczyli
trupa kfuli 60 bagnetami. Ma to scene
barbarzyhskiego znecania sic mad trupem
natrafif przybywajacy japohski oddzaf ka-
waleryi rozpr6szyt barbarzyhcow
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-07-30
Eskadra wfadywOstOcka.

Admiral Bezobrazow skorzystaf mgfy
i cichaczem przedostat sic przez ciesnine
Japonska ma ocean spokojny, trzema o.
kretami wojennymi. oraz kilkoma statkami
welgowymi-i stall sic postrachem nietylko
dla japonskioh okret6w, ale wog6le wszy.
stkich narod6w, albowiem ma Oceanic Spo-
koinym rozpoczaf rzemiosfo pirackie, IT,
napada okrety kupieckie, rabuje Mich co
sic da nastepnie zatapia takowe.
20 Rosya przez to zyska2 Do tej pory
Moskale swoja wyoieczka ma Ocean Spokoj-
ny ME wyrzadzili Japonii zadnej krzywdy,
ami tez ME odwaza sic pewnie ma spotkanie
okretami japohskimi.
Dnia % ipca napadfy okrety rosyjskie
ma okret kupiecki "Knight Commander.
kt6ry jest w}asnoscia kompanii angielskiej,
ale wynajety by} przez American Trad
ing Co.. New Yorku.
Ma okrecie ME byfo MIC takiego, coby
podlegafo konfiskaoie pod}ug praw wojen-
nyoh. Pomimo to Moskale okret zatopili,
zabrawszy poprzednio niego niekt6re CEN
ne rzeczy. Za}oge okretu uwiezili Moskale
ma swoioh okretach wojennych.
Nastepnego dnia Moskale zatrzymali
inny okret kupiecki, "Tsinan," kt6ry zra-
bowali, ale ME zatopili, lecz wsadzili ma ME-
60 zafoge Knight Commandora'' kazali
iechac do najblizszego portu. Okret ten
przybyf do Yokohamy. Kapitan opowie-
dzia}, ze Moskale zrabowali mu zapasy zy-
wnosoi, kt6re miaf dla swej zafogi, takze
rome rzeczy, przedstawiajace mniejsza lub
wieksza wartosc.
Ma wiadomosc tenn zajsciu Anglia i
Stany Zjednoczone wysialy energiczne pro-
testy do Rosyi. Anglia dopomina sic 3D.
szkodowania "a okret, a Stany Zjed. "a to-
wary krzywde wyrzadzona zafodze. W
Waszyngtonie wypadek ten wywoia} take
wrazenie, ze zaozynaja tam movie mozli-
wosci wybuchu wojny pomiedzy Stanami
Zjednoczonymi Rosya.
Jeszcze ME wiadomo, co Rosya odpowie
ma te protesty ozy zgodzi sic zapiaoic 3D.
szkodowanie.
Tymczasem eskadra wfadywostocka po-
dobno pojmafa inny okret angielski Chel-
tenham," oraz niemieoki Arabia" Do tel
pory ME wiadomo. jaki los spotkai to o.
krety lub za}ogi. Okret Arabia" nalezy
do kompanii niemieckiej, ale wynajety jest
przez kupc6w amerykanskioh, tax samo
jak Knight Commander.
w drodze do Filipin Japonii znajduja
sic obeonie diva okrety amerykaiskie: Ko
rea" 'Shawmut. kt6rym grozi zagfada
przez eskadre wladywostocka Ma okrecie
Korea znajduje sic million dolar6w "