davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
REPLY TO MAYORS LETTER.

l Our esteemed mayor has taken Oc- casion to send through the mails a ! signed letter on "Frenzied Finance in which he says that misleading state ! ments are being circulated to the eff
 feet that the city cannot he run with
 out the saloon licenses. He then pro- 1 ceeds to state that the cirv can be run on water" meaning, it is pre- | sumed, that the revenue from the
 water plant will offset the s30,000 an
 nual loss of revenue from saloon li- | censes. The mayor surely has not ] fully considered the facts or has fig ured with very dull pencil. Let us | see is h-s conclusions are not 'rnis- | leading"
 i The net revenue from the water | plant for one year will be less than | s24.50O In estimating the net revenue. i interest has been paid from the total | water receipts on $90,000 of indebted
 ness assumed when the water plant
 was purchased. but no interest has
 been paid in this estimate on the bal
 ance of the bonds outstanding, $210,-
 900, which bear per cent per annum. The interest on this s21O.O00 amounts | to s10.500 per year. which. when de-
 ducted from the $24,5OO net revenue" i leaves a net revenue of $14,000. The question immediately arises. What is ! to happen in twenty years when these ! bonds become due?" Either they must ! be paid, for which a sinking fund must | be established immediately or new bonds wiil have to be issued to take up the old ones and pay off the Sher- man mortgage. Fourteen thousand dol i lars per .ear as a sinking fund. even if the city should be PERMITTED TO LOAN THE MONEY on interest, would barely be sufficient to take care | of this indebtedness. If. on the other hand, new bonds are to be issued and | this $14.000 be turned into the general l fund each year the following proposi- , ton seems self-evident: In ADDI- ! TTON to the NEW ISSUANCE OF ! BONDS it will be necessary in a very ] few years to ISSUE MORE BONDS ] for new plant for the reason that if ! the depreciation is only four percent, ! in twenty-five years from the present | time it will be necessary to replace the plant entirely.
 These are but the principal facts and an exhaustive article would be required
 to go into all details, as for instance i looms as water patrons. and the con ! tinually increasing expense of repairs,
 notably connections between mains and ] buildings, few of which are now be- i ing replaced and which will deterio-
 rate constantly toward the end.
 HEAVY TAXPAYER.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
A WARNING GIVEN
 10 BOOZE PfDDlERS
Ben Butler Will Employ Special Men to Arrest Offenders of the Law To- day.

T propose to have men employed to- day whose special business will be the locating of every place possible where liquor is being sold, and the arrest of the guilty parties. who will be prose cuted at my expense to the full extent of the law. if any such persons can be apprehended.
 (Signed) BEN BUTLER"
 The above is a telephone message received at TM Republican office last night from MT Butler, with the re- quest that the warning be published over his signature His communica- ton, he said, was due to the fact that he discovered that liquor was being sold in considerable quantities, for it was seen in the possession of men who it was known had not bought it at saloons. The must have secured it somewhere of persons who have no li cense to sel. it. and Mr. Butler says he proposes. so far as he is able, to see that the law is obeyed, the offenders punished and that tile charge of ped- ding whiskey illegally for election or any other purposes. cannot be justly made against the saloon men.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
A WELLS FARGO ROBBERY.

Laredo, Tex. May 1.-The Wells Fargo Express company reported 10 the officials of Torreon, Mexico. the loss of s63.OO0 in Mexican currency, which they claim was taken from a through safe on a City of Mexico car. The money was consigned to one Of the banks of Chihuahua. Two arrests have been made at Torreon. although it is not believed by the officers here that the men received the money.
 It appears that one of the agents of the company boarded the express train at a station between the City of Mex ico and Torreon. afterwards leaving the train. It is said he was the only man in the car who kneg the combi- nation of the safe. He has not yet been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
okIahomh and prohibition.
Qnterview in Washington Post)

(Interview in Washington PoSt)
 "A very peculiar situation has devel- oped in Oklahoma as a result of the prohibition clause in the constitution, % said Clarence Douglas, editor of the Muskogee Phoenix, and who was the nominee for senator from the new state.
 Before the constitution was adopt ed, the eastern section of the state, formerly Indian Territory. was dry, but the lid was off in the western sec tfon. Now, however. conditions are just reversed and the entire western section of the state is dry. In Indian Territory it was formerly a felony to sell liquor or even to possess it, and the penalty was severe. Now, under the laws of the state of Oklahoma, the penalty IS $50 or 30 days in jail, and the old offenders consider the penalty so lightly as compared with that formerly imposed that they do not hesitate to sell liquor openly"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

LADIES' WHITE CANVAS OK
 FORDS in the Gibson or other styles and cuts plain or basket weave. turn solcs and medium heels: ribbon lace. Not one pair in this lot worth less than $2OO per pair All sizes. We offer special of any at pair. ST. %
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
Whisky in Oklahoma.
Dispatch to Dubuque Times,

Dispatch to Dubuque Times)
 Guthrie, Okla--Can prohibition be made to prohibit in the new state of Oklahoma? is being squarely up to the administration of Governor Haskell IntOxicants are being sold in a number of Indian Territory towns as openly as they were in Oklahoma saloons under the license system.
 In towns where local sentiment is against the liquor traffic "bootlegging' is thriving business. On the Okla homa side of the state clubs" are talk ing the place of saloons. Membership in these clubs will entitle a person to all the liquor he may wish.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

LISLE THREAD GAUZE VESTS for ladies. crochet top, handsomely trim med neck and sleeves; this garment is well made and will give long ser vice: 75c article. Special at, each ........... .....-...-..-...3 35c
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

PURE SILK GLOVES, short length. double tipped fingers. very strong and will give fine service. These gloves always sell at 6jc and 75c a pair
 Special at. pair ........-......3 35r
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
How Prohibition Effects Kansas.

How Prohibition Effects Kansas. CBy Ex-Secretary of State Hon. S k.
 Shepherd.)
 "The consumption of liquor has been increased rather than diminished and men have been made worse instead of better. Prohibition has debauched our state. The attempted enforcement has brought out the worst elements of hu- man character on both sides Of the question. Men who once had respect for the law have grown to hate it and despise it. and their sons are following in their footsteps.
 Tn place of saloons we have drug stores, joints club rooms and secret hell holes, where vicious stuff is sold to all who want it. old or young.
 Yours truly,
 IS. K. SHEPHERD"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The. following transcripts of the rec , ords of the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
SOME NEGATIVES
For Consideration by Those Who Have the Best Interest of
 Phoenix In View


 broad minded and liberal communities the Unon and from world Should Prohibition prevail and the fact obtain publicity would their 
 and who aside from their purchase largely Will the added their coming? Caemen City relief life Will the Prohibition prevails their going elsewhere? - -... ~.. - - "- hafa million dollars annually Prohibition devise methods this trade? .- Wih Prohibition annual thousand hundred and sixty6ve dollars and Will prohibition provide for the and the residences yielding thousand eight hundred dollars Party and electric lights thousand hundred and being paid? -~.--. ..~. ... -
 
 eight hundred dollars being received from ice and cold soage? payroll audeg thousand dollars annually? making deficits by
 the Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which exempt. have this Two Hundred and Thousand Dollars eliminated by the Prohibition Party which they make good? " "'' ' < Then let votes on May /, w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
PlTTsToN.

The funeral of the late Daniel Book
or was held Tuesday afternoon from
HE home in South Pittston. Rev. Isa-
hel,e Phelps officiated. There was q
large attendance of relatives and
friends. There We're many beautiful
floral tributes.
Captain George NJ. Shaw was recent
Iva guest at Charles Colburn's.
Mrs. Eugene Fossett passed New
Years day as the guest of her son IN
Augusta.
Mrs. Everett Chapman and children
rere the guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Chapman's father. Daniel Warren.
Mrs. Harry Troop has recovered from
an attack of measles.
Mrs. Charlotte Troop. who has been
in Augusta the past two months, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton of Gardiner is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Fossett.
Mrs. Ira Elkins and daughter, Miss
Florence, visited friends at Beech Hill
Wednesday.
Charles Marks returned to his work
in Portland Sunday, after a weeks
visit here with his family.
WEST MT. VERNON.
The Free Baptist Sunday school held
its Christmas entertainment Saturday
evening.
Edwin S. Virgin of Cambridge. Mass.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella 1
Smith.
Mrs. Lizzie Foss is on the sick list
Dr.. A. ]. ChCate is in attendance.
VIM. Dolloff and F.. II. Foss are cut
ting case boards for Geo. Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
SOUTH MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Emma Walker, who has been
very il, with the grip, is improving
slowly.
Ernest Jackman, teacher in the High
school, is spending New Years with
friends in Lewiston.
Mrs. H. A. Jacobs is again ill.
Frank Ingham recently lost one Of
his work horses.
y shooting match was held at E. A.
Cottle's New Years day under the
management of Horace Hall.
o. l.. Dunn was in Lewiston on bust
ness last week.
G. A Hutchinson, who has been
working for James Scates at the lum-
Der yard, had one of his horses badly
cut and has not resumed work this
week.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Mrs. s j. Sh>lte is visiting her son,
Henry Mct'auSland, in Readfield.
Mr. ard Mrs. i. P. Fisher have re-
turned from Biddeford-
F.. +. Libby has been confined to the
house by the measles for the past few
DAYS. j. McGuinness las been supplying;
on his milk route.
The mail carriers. F. +. Garland and
Geo NJ Rear. Jr.. on Routes { and ),
were very generously remembered Christ
mas.
The officers in the Nj F. Sunday school
Supt.. l.. G. league asst. Mrs. G. r
button: treas. Mrs. Clara Hallowell
sec. Mis- J. S. Shutc; librarian, Hazel
| league
Rev. VI. y, Meservey and family We're
| kindly remembered on Christmas by their
friends, for which they feel very CRATE
| ful.
| Mrs. f. ]. c. Little of Augusta passed
New Years day with her mother. airs. l..
| c. Blackman, at the home of Mrs. l. G.
league
The many friends Of Augustus Dye!
will he pleased to know that he is stead
| lily improving, and is aole to make calls
lamong his neighhors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
sAGADAH0C
BoWDOiN.

/ Mr.. Bailey returned to the National
Home at Togus Saturday.
a. j. Holbrook was caller at A. T.
Pratts Sunday,
Charles and Forrest Merron are cut
ting wood for Gilbert Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins entertained
\ three of their children Sunday.
Mrs. Higgins visited her daughter,
H Mrs. Rideout Tuesday
Mrs. Bailey entertained 10 of her
\ friends and neighbors New Years
I, eve. a tree was one of the features OF
the evening Cake, cocoa and candy
were served Music was furnished by
Il Mr.. Cutter.
icEBoRo.
The horre Of MIR. and Mrs Daniel Pol
lard WAS recently the scene of a pleasant
n Sociai gathering the occasion Icing the
birthday anniversary of Mrs Pollard. INC
u I,arlor was very pretttly decorated WITT!
\ popcorn and evergreen. The draperles or
popcorn were looped in the center OF the
room with large white bell and reach
/ irg to the four corners. III one corner
/ stood :. large Christmas tree loaded with
! gifts among which were several from
! California. Canes were played and re-
| We're Mr. and Mrs, w. T. Roberts OF Lew
| iston. pnrenIs OF Mrs. Pollard. Mr.. and
Mrs g. +. Pollard Of Iceboro. parents Of
/ Mr Pollard. Miss Mabelle Sullivan OF
| Lewiston. Miss Eergie Roberts of Lewis
ton. Elmer Eastman and sor Ansel. Mrs
/ Eastman. Walter Pollard and Miss
Maud NcQuerric Of 1ceboro Inc guests
dcrarted. for their homes at = ate nour'
WEST BoWDOiN.
Mrs. Fred Sawyer is very i'll Of pneu-
r>nna. DIR. Gilbert of Litchfield is in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs w l.. Maloon and chill
drpn passed Sunday in Webster, the
guests Of Mrs. Maloon's parents.
Miss Ethel Holhrook OF Richmond
passed few days in town recently call
Ing on friends and relatives.
Mrs Fred Rideout of Lewiston was
the guest of her father Lewis Alien. Sun
day
i,os, Lachapell is working for Mrs.
Dennis Fournier this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOcK,

Miss Jewell resident 6! this nlace.
passed away Sunday after short Illness
. Tho annual meeting Of the Somerset
pany will he held in Grange hall Monday
Jan G.
The New Years bail held in Grange
hall Tuesday evening WAS we'll attended
and q good time is reported. Music by
TONNES orchestra.
nr w. F. Brown and Hamlin Hale are
attending court as jnrymen in Skowhe-
gan this week.
Mrs. Nora Wilder died suddenly Mon
day after moon while underc ding Il very
critical surgical operation. She leaves Il
husband and five children. besides many
| friends t. mourn her loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
Help in the Dairy.

The future of dairying will be much
influenced by the source from which
help can be obtained to carry it on.
The dairyman is more dependant on
labor than those engaged in some of
the other lines Of agricultural produc-
ton. He needs help through all the
year, whereas in other lines it will suf-
flee to get it for but a part Of the year,
says the n. L. Homestead.
The dair!men of the future who are
likely to be the most successful are
those whose holdings are small. and
who can therefore, control their own
help, by which is meant that they can
supply it. 1t can come from within
the home. The family will be able to
crow the food, to milk the COWS. to
manufacture the product when neces-
sary and to dispose Of the product
Persons thus situated are almost GER
tain of success in their line.
The training which such work, espec-
tally milking, gives to both boys and
girls is very helpful to them. 1t teaches
them the necessity of being punctual In
this work and the necessity for con-
1inuity in the same. 1t brings them In
to close touch with animal life and thus
beeets in them a liking for working
with the animals kept upon the farm.
OF course, there is difference OF OPP
inion as to whether girls should milk
as there is about many of the things
that they ought to do. Some mammas
seem to think that their daughter
should not do any work. Those who
marry them come to think differently
on this question. The mothers Of the
passing generation almost without ex-
ception, know how to milk. Was it q
mistake in their education? Happy ars
the families who today are in position
IL IA all their own work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
Winter in the Orchard.

Applas. pears, ounces and grape
vines may be pruned in December ana
! January Spring or fall-set trees, ana
those which ripened their wood late III
| the season, should not be pruned, now
ever, until early spring, as they are Ia
bIe ia winterkill. The stone fruits, TOO,
freuuently kill back in severe seasons
and for This reason are better cut III
late winter. Young fruit trees in eX-
nosad situations should be Stdked TO
nreyent the winds from injuring them.
Drive p stake into the ground on either
side Of the tree and tie to both stakes.
using strips Of old rubber or leather or
raffia TO prevent injury to the bark.
If the fruit-plarted areas need drain
ing This is an admirable time to do the
work. unless the ground is frozen
Lay the drains between the rows VI
trees. with the highest point Of the tie
two and a half feet below the surface
First select a suitable outlet at the low
est point in the field ana oesih theie
to lay the pipes. Young trees are pene-
fitted in winter by having MOUND CT
earth a foot high formed about then
base The earth supports the plail's
during heavy winds and also keeps rab-
bits and mice from gnawing the Dark
! Training Colts.
| Il practice haltering our colts before
weaving time so when the colt Is
weaned he is halter broken. When I've
years old 1 give them the bit in inc
stable whenever the opportunity
occurs, also a little riding occasionally
with light man up. have adopted
a rule of throwing the harness or
| frequently, at this age, ,buckling same
up as though actually going to work
| and leaving it on for sometime. AZ
three years light work is given no"
| and then. always treating the colt IN
gentle manner, speaking kindly and be
| ing careful to do nothing that VII
| brighten him." writes correspondent
| of the Furrow.
| Il do not claim that severy colt car
| be trained in exactly this way, but DC
| contend that harsh. cruel methods are
| unnecessary and harmful
Kind and gentle treatment make
| kind and gentle horse"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
Baliard's Golden Oil
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS

Coughs. Colds. Group. Asthma. Bronchitis.
Sore Throat, Cramps, Collie and Diarrhoea.
EXTERNALLY rheumatism. stiffness and
soreness of Joints or flesh. Gives inn
mediate relief and cure soon follows.
ASK about 1t. Pleasant to take. - and
SOC. at druggists and general stores.
Take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

c. f. Luce of Pennington is visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell, who have
been on the sick list, are somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. ]. X. Richards and son are
visiting her parents and friends at
Arson.
We are sorry to learn that John Saw
age and family are on the sick list
Grip seems to be the chief trouble.
Miss A. A. Macomber of East Will
ton recently visited her aunt, Miss 2.
ner.
Mrs E. j. Savage, who has been
visiting her children in this vicinity,
has returned to New Vineyard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04

Technical clubs among the employees
of large engineering offices are among
the most useful means OF keeping men
interested in their work and acquainted
with the problems that arise il, other
departments than their own. They are
generally encouraged by the officers OF
such companies on account of this
good influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the State Trust co. will be held at
their banking rooms, NO. 23I, Water street.
Augusta. Me. on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1905,
at II o'clock A. NJ.
GEO. c. LIBBY, Clerk
dec3otojanH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25
Telegramy zagraniczne

Port au Prince, Haiti, 25 listo-
pada.. = Rewolucya przeciwko
obecnemu prezydentowi, Nordo-
Wi Alexis, wznlaga sic gwalto-
wnie; kilka miast oglosiio sic po
stronie rewolucyonistow, ktorzy
zajeli kanonierke oCroyant" i
strzelali z niej do drugiej kano-
nierki ,,Centennaire' nslezacej do
rzadu. Rad wyslaf przeciwko re-
wolucyonistom ministra spraw
wewnetrznych generaia Leconte
ze znacznyn oddzialem wojska,
ale Leconte zostal pojmany przez
wojska rewolucyonistow j strato-
ny W poblizu miasta Jeremie. Re-
wolucyonisci zajeli i spladrowali
miasto Aquin. Ma czele rewolu-
cyonistow stoi general Simon,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25

cziek podobno dzielny smialy.
Poslowie obcych pahstw ma Haiti
udali sic z prosba do swych rza-
dow, aby tie da ochrony cudzo-
ziemcow przyslaly okrety wojen-
ne.
Berlin, 95 listopada. = Wielkie
wrazenie zrobiia tu wczorajsza
NOVA lorda Robertsa we wyzszej
Izbie londyhskiej wygloszona ma
temat mozliwosci inwazyi ME
mieckiej potrzeby stworzenia W
Anglm staiej armii ladowej. Pra-
sa niemiecka urzedowa zachowu-
je sic z rezerwa W tel sprawie,
zaznaczajac, de idzie tu tylko .
czysto wewnetrzna sprawe An
glii, re wiec sprawa ia ME moze
bye kwestya do dysputy dla in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25

ME zywi przyjazni dla Wegier, a.
nj tez ME sk}onny uznawae zbyt
wielkich przywilejow, do jakfch
Wegry roszcza pretensye. Poza-
tenn jest on nieprzejednanym prze-
ciwnikiem podzia}u armii, W kt6-
rym dopatruje size niebezpieczeh-
silva nietylko dla ca}ej monarchii,
lecz i dla samych Wegier. Dalej
Won B. ME przeczy, IL Franciszek
Ferdynand jest W r6wnym stop
niu konserwatysta, jak wszyscy
Habsburgowie wog6le, ami mniej
ami wiecej. Przewidywania ia zatem
niebezpieczenstw, zagrazajacych
urzadzeniom iberalnym, So pred
wczesne.
Co sic tyczy antypatyi arcyksie-
cia wzgledem Niemiec, prawda
przedstawia sue jak nastepuje:
Franciszek Ferdynand jest pre-
dewszystkiem Austryakiem, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25

dzwieki hynnu austryackiego mi
lei dian brz1nia, anizei okrzyk
,,niech zyja Hobenzollerni". Jako
Austryak zas ME moze pochwalie
r6wniez ruchu wrogiego katolicyz-
mowi jaki powiewa mad Nielnca-
mi.
W charakterystyce tajemnicze-
go autora przyszly cesarz austrya-
cki zarysowuje sic wogole, jake
cz}owiek o silnej woli i samodziel-
nych pogladach, dla kt6rego idea
lem jest Austrya, ME Niemcy. I
cesarz Wilhelm bedzie zmuszony
we wlasciwym czasie tenn sic Ii
czyc. W razie wojny, ma czele ar
mil stanie ME kto inny, jak ma
stepca trOnu austryackiego, obec-
ny jej geueralny inspektor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25
ADAM MICKIEWICZ.

przemysiowa berlihska urzadzila
wczoraj owacye ma czest ces.
.Wilhelma "a jego yposwiecanie
sic dla dobra narodu". Telegra-
my ME podaia, czy to byio seryo
pomyslane, czy tez byiy kpiny!..
Berlin, s5 listopada. = Caly
szereg niemieckich LIB handlo-
wych wnioslo do naczelnego blu
ra poczt podanie zaprowadzenie
2 eentowego portoryum dla zwy-
czajnych listow miedzy Niemca-
mi a Stanani Zjedn.
Berlin, rs listopada. = Podpi-
sano tn wczoraj ugode, ma mocy
kt6rej sprawa zatargu niemiecko-
francuskiego o .zajscia W Casa
blanca zostaia oddana sadowi po-
lubowemu. Ze strony francuskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25

terwiewem pohtycznym ces. VIII
helma, ktory jak donosilismy n1iai
ostro ganic przymierze anglo-ja-
ponskie i wyrazil sic, re Japonie
trzeba zetrzec powierzchni zie-
mi. Gazety japoiiskie puszczaja
Z tel okazyi tysiace swietnych
dowcipow zamieszczaja Gale Sc
rye wybornych karykatur polity-
cznych, ma ktorych n. P. widzimy
ces. Wilhelma w chwili jak mu.-.
amputuja jezyk,albo INA kolanie"
bija w skore "a gadatliwose. Po-
waznego znaczenia = oczywiscie
ME przywiazuje Mkt do TABOR
czych fantazyi cesarza.
Konstantynopol, 25 listopada,--
Ukiady tureeko buigarskie chwi
lowo zostaiy zawieszone; delega-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-25

nych pahstw. Pisa tylko, IL lord
Roberts mogi obrac ola projektu
swego inna stosowniejsza chwi-
le.. Zapewne dla Niemiec sto-
sowniejsza?.:.
Berlin, 25 listopada. = Urze-
dowy organ rzadu ,,Norddeutscbe
Allgerneine Zeitung" ogiasza, IL
jest upowazniony potepic uznac
"a wyssane z palca wszelkie po-
gloski rowojorskiego pisma
World. Q rzekomym interwie-
vie ces, Wilhelma amerykah-
skim dziennikarzem dr.. Halem,
ktory to Interview miaf bye ogfo-
SONY W magazynie Century, a
w ostatniej chwili "a wplyweni
rzadu berlihskiego publikacya je-
go miala bye powstrzymana. Ko-
munikat2 ten powtorzyly inne ga
zety urzedowe.
Berlin, 95 listopada. = Unia