davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from it well know
the miseries of catarrh. There is no
need of it. You can get rid Of 1t by a
home treatment originated by DIR. j.
w. Blosser, who for over thirty-three
years has been engaged in the treat
ment of catarrh in all its various forms.
His treatment is unlike anything you
ever tried. 1t is not an atomizer spray,
douche, salve, cream or any such thing,
but it is a direct and thorough local
application that clears out the head
nose, throat and lungs, SO that you can
again breathe the free air and
sleep without that choking, stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
1t avoids the wear and tear of internal
medicines which ruin the stomach 1t
will heal up the diseased membranes
and thus prevent colds. SO that you will
not be constantly blowing your nose
and splitting.
If You have never tried Dr. Blosser's
discovery, and want to make test of
it without cost, send your address to
DIR. J. w. Blosser. 500 Walton street,
Atlanta, Ga, and he win send you en-
tirely free enough to satisfy you that
it is real, genuine remedy for ca
tarrh, scratchy throat. stopped-up feel
ing in the nose and throat, catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness, etc He
will also send you free an illustrated
booklet. which will show YOU how you
can treat yourself privately at home.
Write him immediately.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13
FREE Treatment
FOR HEART DISEASE

We are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE q regular feii si.e P.~kaFs OF ear wsrlA
fsmoos nt for the Henri and Nerves also
6oe book telling III about these
be soccessfn1ly treated. wish which
yo0Il understand yOur nahy-0OTH
FREE-to al Palpation Fiutterng
skipping Headache. short Breath
Stomach Trouee ofen caused by Weak Heart Constipation
Dizziness NosebIeed N1mbHes Sinking Spells Pain
side shoulder Blade Nervousness Trembling Twiiching.
Nightmare, weak. down condition
IT have of these symptoms sOuaetht1 gs
Wroas with yanr Heart, and this fine treatment II
just what yoH need.
Don't the mistake OF thinking it's only Stomach,
kidneys Bowels that troubling Lots Of people
that mistake They 1T don't amount to snyhingn will
all sudden dead of
Hear Dtsease-jst as read and hear OF every day
NIX ouf OF every ten PrrS0ns have Heart TrOu bic
sixty thousand people die of IL They
stomach Kidneys. %. Female Organs when really
heart shRfs caussnS all the trouble. GRIPPING
these other
your oao'e IS bur u yo have the slightest symptom OF Heart
trouble, write today this lent
and b~ok We will send both mail plain package
cure.y sealed POSTPAID, and there van be
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

Mr.. E. P. Estez, 18th U. s., Brook
Ign, n. Y, protests against the dis
elimination in the Sherwood bill against
those who served as officers or men In
the Regular Army. They were just as
much volunteers as anyone else, and
the two brigades in Sykes's Division
were as fine a body of fighting men as
ever wore the blue. They we're gathered
from every State, and sent to fill de-
pleted ranks wherever needed.
L. C. Huffine, lakewood, o., fayors
the Sherwood bill. and thinks it will be-
come law, as the old soldiers are dy-
ing off so rapidly. He also supports
Senator Warmers bill of s12 per month
to all veterans widows
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

during the rebellion and IA years and
six months after the war in the 4th u.
S. Cav, from which he was discharged
for disability, and with him We're many
men who had volunteered in other regi-
ments, who had been induced to finish
their enlistments in the Regular Army.
mainly in the artillery, which badly
needed men. Comrade Tufts served in
the West under those peerless Indian
fighters. Gems. Crook and Mackenzie.
He was on the march via Forts Lara
mic, Fetterman and Reno to Crazy Wo-
mans Fork. Col. Mackenzie. with tho
cavalry, went to the Big Horn Noun
tains, and found the hostiles there.
Comrade Tufts was also in the chase
after Geronimo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13
Story of the Battle of Gettysburg

Every American should this splendid book contains
a large outline chart of the 25 square miles of battlefield showing
location of every regiment and the movements
Every detail of the battle described military
of distinction and it has about letters reports written the
saddle the battlefield by the Union officers pic
turing the all their vvdnes portraits
of the leading Generals of both smile
letters of Generals is illustrated with % principal battles
of the Civil War; 1t has fine portrait of President Lincoln and
handsome copy of his famous address Gettysburg The book is
worth dollar but while they last you have mailed
for twenty five cents in stamps.
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13
NO CHARGE whatever

for IL In any Remember this ISN'T Just little
n generous. genuine. full sIse treatment
Heart Disease incurable-no matter II some common
self, give a chance-doa't fall this grand
cared-thousands of caSes OF Heart Trouble man,
of which were thought hopeless
1t will set your stomach right remove constipation
clear your blood. steady your nerves and build Vi
your whole system, besides Strengthening and curn
the Heart
Offer NOW It's made in all sincerity aud
f'iendliness from our true desire to shoD
rifhoat cost TO crery sufferer who needs
offer II absolutely, completely HONEST,
as the Publisher OF this paper toiH gladly
tell UOu.
Read the questions carefully. tprite goHr
name and address plainly in the Free Treat
tneHt Coupon, cut 1t out aud mail to "
TO-DAY. We 1ciH send pou the fall free
Treatment and illustrated book at once.
Address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

matter how bad OF you matter II you think
oc'or has Sid that can't be cured be fair your
tineut! 1t has cured-we don't mean just helped bus
Read these question, carefully. II you can answer
Yes to any one Of them You need this Hezn ana
Nerve Treatment tina, giving away FREE.
Do you tire edsHyf
Do you hare Hedddchef
Does your Heart fntferf
Does IL eUer skip bedtsy
Docs your Heart pdIpitdfef
Do goH start in your SLEEPY
Are you short Of bredfhf
Do you feel "icedk aud run dons"t
Do y0a hare numb spelisf
Do p0u haze dizzy speusf
Do you hare tceak, sinking spellsf
Are you nervous and irrifdblef
Do your feet, legs or ankles sDeHf
Does your Stomach hare an "dU 1oHes
feeliH0f
Hare pain in your Heart, side or shout.
der BLADDER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13
COMRADES:

If you need Pension Attorney represent
you before the Government Departments address r. w.
Shoppe Co., Washington, D. c., and you will receive
a prompt and courteous reply. WIDOWS and MINORS
CLAIMS SPECIALITY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

Of Kansas. erected at Pawnee, was also
passed.
Provision was made for putting the
Resident Commissioners from the Phil
ippines on the salary roll at $500 a
year, with annual allowances for trav-
cling expenses, instead of mileage, of
81, 900.
At 4:45 the House adjourned until
Monday at noon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

Secretary Cortelyou, of the Treasury
Department, has forwarded to the House
request that legislation be enacted
granting him permission to sell real es-
tate which is owned by the Govern
ment, but is no longer of any use to the
Treasury Department. 1t consists of
old custom houses and other public
buildings and sites for public buildings.
H. general request that ali
Gea5s O. Departments shall have this
Iai-i'eee. He wishes the property sold
.suhi,a ,r private sales after it has
been ~ -tised.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

There has been a tremendous short
age of talk this Winter at the Capitol.
The Congressional Record, which is the
daily publication Of the legislative
branch of the Government, is lean as a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

The plaza in front of the new Union
Station has been selected as the loca-
ton for a memorial arch to the MEM
DRY of Christopher Columbus. Congress
has appropriated 100000 for the me-
mortal. and the matter is in the hands
Of Commission appointed by Congress,
consisting of the Secretary of State. the
Secretary of War, the Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Library, and Ed
ward L. Hearn. Of Boston, Supreme
knight of the order of the Knights of
Columbus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

Ex-Secretary Shaw, who is called a
Presidential possibility" was in Wash
ington the other day, and he talked very
much as any sensible man would sup
pose so good politician would talk, tho
it has been stated that he was out for
blood and fighting everybody else who
said:
"All I can say about politics is that
shall support whoever is nominated by
the Republican Party. / never was a
bolter and never advised boiling. That
the Republican nominee will be elected
We all believe
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13
Senate.

Feb. 4.-The urgent deficiency bill.
as amended by the Committee ON APP
preparations, was passed with slight
changes, after a debate consuming near
ly three hours.
Senator GalliRger introduced two bills
affecting the District of Colun bia, one
proposing to establish a temporary Sol
diers' Home, and the other to extend
Ninth street northwest.
After q brief executive session the
Senate adjourned at 4:20 p. m.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

The rotary of Agriculture has
ssael an appropriation of $4,000
20 UE5secE:e cases of cruelty to animals
"a ;-gls on the railroads. 1t is said
that tie. are a great many cases of
Fegz isErz Mt violation of this law. The
law Az clos a fragrant violation of ordi-
nary humaneness, and ought to be re-
yised
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

On Feb. Is Frank II. Hitchcock will
retire from the office of First Assistant
PostmasterGenerali in order to devote
ali his time ta the Presidential interest,
Of Secretary Taft. Announcement to
This effect has been made by PoStmas-
eer-General Meyer, who also stated that
Hitchcock's place would be filled by
Charles p. Grandfieid, of Missouri now
Chief Clerk under the First Assistant
Mr.. Hitchcock's retirement from the
Department is i'm compliance with the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

The candidates are neighborIy IN
Washington, because they are mostly
personal friends of long standing, and
because, with the exception Of Foraker,
Cortelyou and La Toilette. their houses
are close together. Vice President Fair
banks could almost throw open the
window Of his X street residence and
call out to Secretary Taft so that the
latter would hear him. Taft's house is
on X street in an adjoining block, and
Knox's house is only block and a half
away. Speaker Cannon lives just around
the corner from Senator Knox, the
Speakers residence being on Vermont
avenue. or .tI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

The six are certainly great feature
of the human show in Washington this
Winter. There goes a candidate" many
an old-timcr in Washington says To a
visiting friend, as they walk or drive
tiirH the streets here daily. 1t may be
Secretary Taft, plump and round. ran
ming down the long flight Of steps in
front of the State. War and Navy
Building, to comply with a telephone
summons from the White House. 1t
may be very tall and lean man, who
walks a rod at stridc-vice President
Fairbanks taking walk to or from
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

Prince kalanianaOle was the guest of
honor at unique dinner given at the
Raleigh one night last week. The hosts
Were the members of the Congressional
party that visited the Hawaiian Islands
in May of last year. They were royalty
entertained by the Prince. who is the
Delegate to Congress from Hawaii.
About 50 guests gathered about the
banquet table and enjoyed reminis-
cences. Besides the Prince. the guests
of honor We're the Princess Kalaniana-
ole, Mr. and Mrs. Francis March Hatch
and Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Mcclellan,
all of Honolulu. Prince Jonah is a very
fine man, who stands high among his
colleagues
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

The report of the Commission sen
by the President to investigate the con
ditions at Goldfield, New, was received
by the House.
The Cannon-Sulloway- Mckinley pen
sion bill was passed by the House.
The House went into the CommiItes
of the Whole FOR consideration of III,
Indian appropriation bill.
At 4:55 the committee arose and thu
House adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

III Is stated that organized labor will
make a fight against the reelection to
Congress OF Representative Charles e.
Litticfield. of the Second Congressional
District of Maine. Word received by
the local labor leaders from Lewiston.
Me, states that labor organizations in
the Second Congressional District will
nominate a candidate for Congress. They
hope TO defeat Representative Little
field.
Organized labor said once before that
il was going to defeat Mr.. Liulefield,
but it didn't. Sometimes people Ought
TO learn TO spell able before they an
nounce SO definitely that they will do
things
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-13

One does not like to say that "dog
shelter" is an unnecessary luxury; but,
honest Injun, it does look so to one
hustle hard. There has been for sew
eral years a dog shelter" in Washing
tons suburbs, which was more or less
supported by society, but mostly by a
maudlin lot of women who would wall
over a SICK dog. weep over NANCY cat,
but turn in disgust from poor, little,
spindling kid that needed food, clothes.
father and mother, and was bound
straight Gevilward unless somebody
stepped in and stopped 1t in it's career
down toward crime and a criminals
end. In other words, in this great big
world. where there is SO much sickness,
suffering and disease, so much want
and woe and hunger in the hovel
homes, where children come like
vermin, and even in better homes,
where children are in the way of am
billions and careers OF heartless moth
ers, more attention to human needs and
less devotion to worthless. cats and dogs
is what Is wanted and needed. Dogs
and cats in city are not a necessity.
The strays. the sick and manned ones
ought to be put out of the way just as
quick as they cam be caught. What
good purpose does il serve to keep them
at great expense or any expense? No
body wants cur that has been picked
up on the street; it rs wicked expendi-
ture of money to "boardi it when there
are hundreds of children within the
sound of its howl. which should have
the food that the dog gets. Dogs are
all right in their place, hut it does looI,
funny to see a woman who is supposed
to have some sense placidly riding about
in her magnificent carriage, giving a
small fluff of Il worthless dog an airing
when she is passing a dozen little chill
dren to whom that ride would be a
boon and help to health. yet who
must die for lack of the attention, but
the dog lives on the fat of the land.
The Washington dog shelter has been
abandoned and the dogs killed. Those
same dogs have cost hundreds of dol
lars of good money, and there wasn't
a canine among them that would have
brought 10 cents under the hammer.
Surely 1t has been q foolish waste of
money. --s-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-06
Rdzne notatki teIsgraficzna.

= Y Paryza donosza, re siawny
dyament Hope, kt6ry naleza{ do
tychczas do firmy jubilerskiej Jo-
seph Frankels Sons Company VINO
wynn Yorku, przeszedi ostatnto W
posiadanie pewnego agenta "a S4oo''
600, ktory go kupii dla sultana tu-
reckiego.
- C6rka premiera .rosyjskiego
stolypina wyszla onegdaj "a MAJ "a
rosyjskiego attache floty W Beriinle.
porucznika Rock'a. Zaslubiny odby-
iy sic przy udziale czionk6w gabine-
tu, wielu Nyplomat6w przedstawi-
cieli rosyjskiej arystokracyi.
- Parlamentowi niemiecdemu
przedIoaono juz tz. biaia ksicge "
sprawie Marokka. Obejmuje ona zoo
stronic druku traktuje wypad-
kach, poczawszy cd zbombardowa-
MIA Casablanki, az do ostatnich CA
sow.
- Eskadra atlantycka dzisiaj -
no przybyia do San Francisco.
- Ze Springfieldu, ILL.,, donosza,
lie ma czas nieoznaczony wydalono
1000 robotnik6w warsztat6w repa-
racyjnych kolei st. Louis and San
Francisco ss1
- Strajk tramwajowy W Cleve-
land ME zazegnano jeszcze do dzi-
siaj wieczora. by burmistrzowi dac
czas do za}atwienia nieporozumieh.
- Samuel Gompers, prezydent
american Federation Of Labor" "
liSeie nader ensrgieznie napisanym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-06
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, 6 maja. - (Waa-
shy telegram ,,Dzien. Chic.") :
Czlonek Kongresu SABBATH posta-
raj sic dla Wiel. ks. Furmana i
pulk. Smolinskiego posluchanie
subkomitetu dla spraw zagrani-
cznych. Ks. Furman przedlozyi
konnitetowi rezolucye przyjeta ma
Wiecu polskim w Chicago W
przemowie swej uzasadnial rome
jej punkta. Przemawiali naten sam
temat takze pulk. Smolihski i
czlonek Kongresu SABBATH. Poz-
niej p. SABBATH przedstawil ks.
Furmana pubk. Smolihskiego
mowcy (przewodniczacemu) lzby
posiow prosil go o poparcie re-
zolucyi Batesa.
Washington, 6 maja. = (Wia-
sny telegram ,,Dziennika Chica-
goskiego"). Powodzenie ma
my tu swietne. Delegat apostol-
ski wyraza Isympatye Polakom i
zyczy i'm b}ogoslawiehstwa Boze-
go. Wyraza nadzieje, re modly
ich zostana wysiuchane ze Da-
wild zwyciezy Goliata. = Pulk'
Smolinski. Ks. Furman.
Waszyngton, 6 maja. - w CA
sic debat mad nowela budzetowa
rolnicza W senacie, Hepburn z l.
daho przemawial bardzo energi-
cznie przeciw obecnej gospodarce
lesnej i wyszydzal Gala dzialalnosc
departamentu w sprawie ochrony
lasow, dowodzac, ze drew obe-
cnie rosnie tyle, co zawsze pred
tenn, MIN ia dzialalnosc sic roz-
poczela. Senator Warmer Mis-
souri, przemawial dalej o strzelani-
ME w Brownsville jeszcze ME
skofczyl. w Izbie poslow .fili-
bustyerowali% republikanie de-
mokraci naprzemian, a odroczono
sic dopiero godz. T:47.
Springfield, Ill, 6 maja. -
Mczoraj w poludnie zebrala sic
tulegislatura znowu ma sesye. w
oba Izbach przedewszystkiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-06
sRoDA, DNIA 6-Go MAJA, 1908 RoKU.

ponad poziom mora, W celach ma
ukowych. Znalazlsky sic bowiem
ma takiej wysokosci spadi naglei
zabil sic ma miejscu.
Wiedef, 6 maja. - w tutej-
.szych koiach dyplomatycznych
kraza wiesci, re cos niedobrze sic
dzieje amerykahska ambaSada
tutaj, kt6ra Cd dwu lat niespeha
zajmuja Charles S. Francis. Am
basador zamierza podobno zerwac
prowadzeniem ksiazecego trybu
w palacu Salm re wzgledow ma
teryalnych. Japohski ambassador,
bar. Chinda, prowadzi rokowania
p. Francis w sprawie nabycia
owego palacu i zrobil nawet odpo-
wiednie propozycye swojemu rza-
dowi, ktory W innych krajach eu-
ropejskich posiada wiasne gma-
chy ambasady.
Petersburg, 6 maja. - Ola
przemyslu oukrowniczego W Kijo-
vie nastal obecnie kryzys, ktory
juz pociagnal "a spba niewypia-
calnost dwoch wiskszych firm.
N. p. firma Chartihenko i Syno-
vie zgsosiia bankruetwo $780,
600 diugow, lima zaS firma, wiel-
ka rafinerya $4.0Oo.oOo. Bank
panstwowy pospieszyi pierwszej
firrnie z pomoca, dajac jej pienia-
DE na zapiacenie najpilniejszych
zaleglosci CO do reszty = upra-
szal wierzycieli, azeby swe week
sic prolongowali ma kilkanascie
miesiecy. Prawdopodobnie bank
panstwowy bedzie ratowal w po-
dobny sposob druga trr1ne, gdyz
rozszerzanie sig kryzysu Przemy-
siowego mia}oby smutne nastep-
stwa dla obecnych stosunkow fl
nansowych W Rosyi' Przesilenie
to nalezy zlozyc ma karb ograni-
czenia eksportu "a granice, przy-
czem produkcya jest znacznie vie
ksza, anizeli tego wymaga rynek
zbytu rosyjskiego.
Toxic, 6 maja. = Cesarz japoh-
ski wyszczegolnii W uznaniu "a
slug hr. Olsume, pfzywodce par
tyi postepowej. Mianowicie. "a je-
go starania orozwoj wychowania
narodowego cesarz Przeznaczyi
$4,000 go tys. yenow) ma fun
dusz dla uniwersytetu Vasada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-06

do czionka Kongresu Brumma
Pennsylvania, domaga sic W imieniu
milion6w robotnik6w zorganizowa-
nych 'przeprowadzenia kilku waz-
nych novel, grozac zemszczeniem sic
robotnik6w W czasie wybor6w.
- Ma repubIikahskiej konwencyi
stanowej W Hartford, Conn, poleco-
no delegation ma konwencye krajows
oddac giosy Taftowi.
- Ma republikaiskiej konwencyi
stanowej W Trenton, N. ]. pozosta-
wiono delegation ma konwencye kra-
iowa wolnose glosowania wedle wia-
snego uznanis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-06
PRZEGLAD
P0llTfEI MlEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago, 8 maja. -
(Konflikt wlosko-turecki.)


Pomiedzy Wiochami Turcya
powstai niedawno zatarg z powo-
du sprawy o urzedy pocztowe, tn-
dzie1 powodu samowolnego "a
rzadzenia tureckich wiadz lokal-
nych, zabraniajacego pelnienia
siuzby okretowi wloskiemu
wzdiuz wybrzezy Tripolisu. Ia
targ grOzii czynnym konfliktem,
ale Turcya W ostatniej chwili, Jak
to zwykle byws wobec silniejsze-
go przeciwnika, cofneia sic.
Rozpatrzmy obie te sprawy.
Jak wiadomo, Anglia, Francya,
Wlochy, Niemcy Austro We
cry posiadaja W tureckich mia
stach handlowych wiasne zakia-
DIV pocztowe, ktore powstaly
powodu wielkiej wadliwosci poczt
tnreckich, powstac zas mogiy
dzieIi oslabieniu panstwa turec-
kiego. Cos podObnego dzieje sic
obecnie w Marokko, gdzie intere-
sowane mocarstwa europeJskie
zaprowadzaja wlasne urzedy Po-
cztowe. - OczywiScie Turcya
niechetnem okiem patrzy ma tie
obce urzedy W swoich granicach
i nawet w r. 1901 zamknela obce
urzedy pocztowe pod pozorem, re
funkcyo9aryusze ich trudnia sic
przemytnictwem. Oczywiscie
przedstawiciele obcych panstw
solidarnie zaprotestowali przeciw-
ko temu zarzadzeniu Porty i Rad
turecki czempredzej przywroch
dawny stan rzeczy.
Wiochy, posiadajace dotad W
granicach pahstwa otomahskiego
try wlasne urzedy pocztowe, Ia
zadaly Cd Turcyi koncesyi ma IL
rzadzenie dalszych pieciu urze-
dow, a to W Konstantynopolu, Sa-.
lonice, Walonie, Smirnie Jero-
zolimie. w ostatnich latach Wio-'
chy niezaprzeczenie pozyskaly ma
Wschodzie wielkie znaczenie ma
polu handlowem politycznem, a
stad ME MONA ostatecznie zada-
MIA ich co do utworzenia nowych
pieciu poczt wloskich, nazwac
przesadzonem. Co prawda, to W
wypadku tym odgrywaja takze
pewns role wzgledy nietylko ma
istotna potrzebe, ale takze na ze-
wnetrzne pozory. Anglia, krolo-
wa handlu, zadowala sic z urzeda-
mi pocztowymi, Niemcy, ktorych
stosunki re Wschodem SLIME So
rozwiiaja, poprzestaly dotad ma
jednym wiasnym urzedzie pocz-
towym, zas Wiochy pragna po-
siadae az 8 takich urzedow. Ale
wrazliwosc Wioch na zewnetrzne
pozory jest zrozumiaia ze wzgle-
du ma niedawny ich udzial w
koncercie mocarstw europejskich,
a zwiaszcza re wzgledu ma te O.
kolicznosc, ze posrod ludlow
wschodnich pozory odgrywaja
pierwszorzedna role. Anglia ME
potrzebuje pozor6w, Wlochy mu-
sza dbae o ME,
Gdy Rad turecki ME chciai sic
zgodzie ma urzadzenie wspomnia-
nych pieciu wsoskich urzedow po-
cztOwych, cabinet rzymski wydal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-05-06


wv rozprawie rozwodowej PEARL
Bond FIR. Lutza Bond Crown
Point Ind. wyzszy sedzia Ball orzekf.
ae maiaehskie zwiazki osob rozwie-
dzionych zawarte W ciagu roku od
chwili rozwodu SO " Stanie Illinois
niewazne.
- DIR. F. r. Morton, 226 Wells sur
jadac swym automobilem ma rogu u
lie Randolph State zostai najecha-
ny przez wielki w6z ekspresowy fir
my Meyers and Son. kt6rego konie
sp,oszyiy sie. Automobil zostai roz-s
bity, a wiasciciel, jego wyrzucony a
bruk 1 silnie potaucsony. Sa,ss