davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

with every evidence of appreciation
Of the kings ineffable condescension.
How do you find yourself this morn
ing?" continued his majesty.
Very well, your majesty" said Kep-
hard.
And you. Captain Beatty, and you,
sir?"
The gentlemen addressed bowed pro-
foundly.
I'VE are all fit for service against
any of your majesty's enemies now,
as always returned Kephard, with
another salute.
II know that" said the king, kindly.
You have had pleasant voyage?"
Yes, your majesty
You brought with you on your ship
prisoner"
Subject to your majestys pleasure,
Of course" returned Admiral Kephard.
"And what are the charges against
Lord Carrington?' asked the king.
"Disobedience of orders, Sir" re,
turned the admiral.
Hath he been tried YETI"
mot yet, sir A court-martial is
ordered for tomorrow on the Brit
annia."
And what will be the result of
their deliberations"
"He is sure to be found guilty, sir, -
answered Kephard, gloomily.
Hunt" said the king. And the
punishment"
Suspension, degradation, dismissal
unless your majesty should be pleased
to mitigate the sentence"
And what were the circumstances
of the disobedience?"
Admiral Kephard coughed and
looked embarrassed.
"Out with It," said the king, bluntly
He stayed from his ship to-ah-
fight duel"
How does he bear himself now?'
continued the king. to Admiral KEEP
hard's surprise
He had expected violent outburs'
from his majesty. who thoroughly dis
approved of dueling.
"Gloomily, your majesty. In short
SIR" the admiral burst forth, "he's
been damned-I beg your majesty
pardon, and yours, madam. 'Tis al
old sailors habit" he stammered II
great confusion.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
rh. Best Razor strop.

THE best razor strop ever had
was piece of glass;" said the club
barber. IAN old barber gave 1t to
me. Unfortunately l let 1t fall and 1t
broke, and have never been able to
get one like It. There's some kink
in the grinding which I can't seem
to figure out. In these days a good
razor strop is mighty hard thing to
find and l would give good deal II
could only get that piece Of ground
glass back again. 1t sure did put .
cutting edge on the razor"
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
CHAPTER xxl.-continued.

Yes, your majesty" answered El-
len. enough to last me all my life"
why, here's promise of a pretty
reconciliation" said the king, with a
rising infection in his voice, turning
to his wife.
The old woman nodded.
Forgive him your majesty" she
said kindly. Il will warrant he will
not forget the experience"
King George was not a very brilliant
man. Even Ellen, anxious to view him
in the most favorable light because
OF her petition. could see that, but
he had g brilliant idea at that mo-
ment. He stood thinking. his plain
face Frightening with smile, and
when he smiled he was really quite
winning. He looked SO honest. 30
true, and SO good, II he were stupid,
that Sir Charles and Deborah could
not help smiling with him; beside,
It's etiquette to smile and to frown
with the king, whether he be wise or
foolish
Ellen did not smile. She had too
much at stake. She waited in lovely
appeal, tears trembling in her eyes,
color wavering in her cheeks, her
bosom heaving. her hands out
stretched.
81 have it, said the king, at last
Rise, madam: your husband shall suf
fer nothing worse than reprimand
and a fright"
Lord Darlington is a brave man."
said Ellen, you couldn't frighten him,
sir"
Not even with the prospect of los
Ing you?" returned the king, rather
shrewdly.
But, sir, that would break my heart
I want him pardoned that / may have
him again" exclaimed the poor wife.
piteously.
The king threw back his head and
laughed truly royal laugh.
so you shall, my dear" he cried,
reaching his hand up and patting her
on the shoulder, for she was taller
than he. Leave it to me- My lord
shall be frightened out of his wits
and yet have you in the end
shall arrange it. Sir Charles,
take the ladies to Windsor. Mis-
tress Deborah, when you marry
this young soldier here, you become
my subject. How likes your hot
American blood that, mistress?"
Your majesty" answered Deborah,
rising to the occasion and putting
for the nonce her Americanism in her
pocket, utterly reckless of what Elder
Brewster might think, since you have
acted with such royal generosity to
Ellen-Lady Darlington and her hus.
band / mean, can view the prospect
with equanimity."
She courtesied deeply before him a.
she spoke.
The king laughed again. He was In
high good humor.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
proceed, Kephard," said the king,

Proceed, Kephard," said the king,
smiling, but no more of that"
Darlington has been fool" re-
sumed the old warrior, flushing deeply
under his tan, "he had the sweetest
wife on earth and was ashamed of
her and fiirted with another woman
who couldn't hold a candle to her,
and she ran away. in her innocence
getting Lord Strathgate to assist her.
Strathgate's motives were-well, your
majesty will understand. She es-
capped from him. Darlington pur-
sued him. They fought"
so l have been informed" said the
king.
Very we'll, your majesty, then
there's nothing for me to do but to
beg you to be merciful to the young
man. think he's heartily sick and
sorry of it now, and only wants his
wife. He's one of the best officers
in the service, it would be a pity to
degrade him, and, to tell the truth, l
love the lad dearly. Won't your ma
jesty be little easy with him-a
nominal punishment? We can't af-
ford to overlook the affair entirely"
"Hark ye," admiral said the king.
Gentlemen" he turned to the other
two sailors-'1 commit her majesty
to your tender offices. Admiral Kep-
hard and | will have a word or two
alone Come, admiral"
The king turned as he spoke and
walked out of ear shot, the admiral
numbering along in his wake. They con-
suited together animatedly for a few
moments, the king smiling, not to say
grinning, if so unroyal a word may be
used about majesty. Suddenly the old
admiral burst into a roar of laughter.
He lifted his hand and slapped 1t
down on mis- leg. For a moment the
king had thought in his enthusiasm he
meant to clap him on the shoulder.
The admiral beloved out in q
voice that could have been heard
half mile away in gale of wind:
Fore God, your majesty, tbs
noble idea, a royal JEST"
Think you it will work." said the
group.
Excellent, in falth-
And You will carry it out?"
ITO the very letter, sir. Tomorrow
your majesty
And let no inkling of your purpose
come to the prisoner"
None, sir, and the lady, your ma
jesty, what of herr
Il reserve to myself the pleasure of
. ha L.
And have we leave to withdraw
now, your majesty" asked the ad-
miral. as they ap" -ached the other
group.
60, and go quickly, Kephard,' said
the king, extending his hand again. Il
would that l could be there and see
the denouement"
But your majesty can see some of
1t at least" said Kephard, 'if you will
board the Britannia any time to-mor-
row, and indeed you would vastly
honor US; the men would be like to
die for joy at such a visit. You could
at least watch the prisoner take his
departure"
III do it," said the king. AT what
time?"
'At your majesty's convenience, of
course; but the tide ebbs at II o'clock
and that would be suitable time
for"
The king raised his hand.
AT IL o'clock, six bells, you call 1t.
don't you?"
Yes, your majesty
II shall be there. Don't betray me-"
by no means, your majesty" re-
turned the admiral.
And making their salutations and
obeisances to their majesties, the little
party withdrew, leaving the king in
high glee as he explained to his grim
little consort the details of his sport
i've plan.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
Eullv Covered-

The following written definition Of
the word bachelor was handed in By
a schoolboy: "A bachelor is q man
who has no wife. nor wants NO wife,
nor can't get no wife,"
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

scendants, and the president cites the
case Of China. where reckless defor-
estation has resulted in creating des-
erts, as an object lesson.
Inland Waterways.
Immediate action by the present
session of congress for the improve
ment of our inland waterways the
president declares to be imperative.
He recommends the creation of q per-
manent commission authorized to CO.
ordinate the work of all the govern
ment departments relating to water
ways, and to frame and supervise the
execution of a comprehensive plan.
Postal Savings Banks.
Urging the immediate institution of
postal savings banks, the message
says:
l again renew my recommendation
for postal savings banks, for deposit
Ing savings with the security Of the
government behind them. The object
Is to encourage thrift and economy in
the wage-earner and person of mod
crate means. 1t is believed that in the
aggregate vast sums of money would be
brought into circulation through the in
strumentality of the postal savings
banks.
Parcel Post.
The much-discussed advisability OF
the establishment Of parcel post
service Is thus dealt with:
In my last annual message I COM
mended the postmaster -Eeneral'p .
recommendation for an extension of the
parcel post on the rural routes. The
establishment of q local parcel post on
rural routes would be to the mutual
benefit of the farmer and the country
storekeepcr. and II 10 desirable that tn .
routes. serving more than $4,000. 600
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF HE AUIO NUMBERS
1t Is Figured Out How They May Actually Become Money Savers.

Owners of automobiles and motor cycles had better get their numbers not later than March F when the amended ordinance becomes effective. Several owners have already secured numbers and others have signified their intention of doing so but unless that intention is carried out there will be some arrests O charges of misde- meanors.
 City Collector Barnett points Our that the price of the numoer plate is not d hardship but on the contrary the plate is likely to be a good i'm vestment which will save owners many times the price of it in the course of the year. The plate is a metal contriv- ance about foot wide and eight inches high and should act as a windshield or windbreak tending to prevent these vehicles running at an unlawful and finable rate of speed.
 There are two umbers in the list. one Of which is not likely to be in great demand but the other will no doubt be eagerly sought after when the owners come to think of it. It is ''23'' and will be regarded as a license to ''skidoo" without regard to municipal attempts to regulate speed. The oth- CT number is that never failing sign of disaster. "13." As an inducement for the overcoming of superstitious fears the city collector is thinking of offering "13" at half price. But the man who gets that number will not be half so unlucky as the many who fails to get a number at all.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04

husbandry," he says, the feed of my fathers pasture was always better than that of the adjoining enclosures. I have seen neighbors' stock standing with their heads high looking wistful- ly over the fence. But my father fenced for protection and not for rev enue. Had he fenced for revenue. he would have made them low enough to permit Of ingress or 1t would have yielded no revenue. owing to d diff ference in contour of the Ire and the nature of tke soil. 1t was found nee essary to make the fences higher at some points than at others. A uniform fence might have afforded ample pro- lection in some places and no protec- tion at ali in others. Sometimes the hired man would come and report to father that he thought tn efence Was unnecessarily high on one side. But my father would never quit blowing corn to remove an unnecessary rail. But when the hired man reported that the stock was breaking in he would stop on his way to church to put on a necessary rail. My father fenced for protection and not for revenue"
 The eX-secretary evidently holds the muckrakers responsible to great ex- tent for the panic of last fell. At any rate he points out that with few eS- captions both the secular and the re- ligious press have Vied with magazine writers, Chautauqua lecturers and ann bilious politicians in painting in most sOmbre colors everything American, and gazetting as unworthy of confi- dence, but indiscriminately. American business men"
 On the question Of currency rcfosn, MT Shaw is most strongly appealed to by the plan for authorizing additional national bank circulation. In asset cur rency( and emergency currency. as these terms are popularly understood, he sees 20 relief.
 On almost every other subject of present or past public interest MT Shaw sets forth at length his views in his book. It is d comprehensive work and includes popular explanations of many points in reference to the tariff and the currency, as these terms are popularly understood, he sees no re- lief
 On alsomt every other subject of pres- ent or past public interest MT. Shaw sets forth at length his views in ihs book. It is d comprehensive work and includes popular explanations of many points in reference to the tariff and the currency. It shows that the eX-secre> tary is keeping alive to all the chances. If opportunity knock at his door he will be all ready to come out and en- brace it. His lightning rod Nis firmly in position. His lamps are trimmed and burning and the window shades are up. From now until convention time he will be in more active circula- tion than the new certificates he au- thoriZed when he was secretary of the treasury. If the people want to know where he stands on any question they can find cut by reading the 460 pages of his platform which is probably the longest and most complete on record. He is not d candidate for the presi- dential nomination. perish the thought He is not trying to collect delegates. But he knows that the unexpected of ten happens in politics and he intends to be dressed in his best frock coat and most statesmanlike demeanor if a surprise party should call on him next June
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
PRESIDENTIAL PLANS
 OF LESLIE M. SHAW
Ex Secretary Not Hunting Delegates, But an Active Candidate-Has Writ ten Book on Current Issues and is m Training for Next June.

New York, Feb. 2S.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican, n)-Though not included in the lists of popular and favorite. son candidates which are pub lished from time to time. Leslie NJ. shaw of Iowa and New York. and for merly secretary of the treasury. is an exceedingly active candidate for the presidential nomination. He is carry ing on what may be called a personal N conducted campaign, acting as his own headquarters, manager and ad
 vance agent. He is careful to antag- onize none of the announced candi- dates and to pOach on none of the pre- serves staked out by those alread,- in the field. At the same time. not even Secretary Taft CT Vice President Fairbanks is more industrious than he in keeping before his fellow citizens in letting them know his views and in travelling about the country wherever he can make friends and accumulate
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
THE OBJECT

of this Sale is 10 reduce our stock and in order to COmpSh this object we will sell at public AUCTION any article in our immense stock 10 the highest bidder with out reserve Every one knows the quality of the stock kept by F. A. HlLDfRBRAN co. Having secured the services of inc most able and reliable AUCTl0NEER in this country 10 conduct this Sale, R. h HARDING, of Chicago, AuCtOneer.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
GoRNICY GROzA STRAJ-
KEN.

Berlin, g lipca. - w okregu
fabrycznym ma G6rnym Szlaz7
ku grOzi znow strajk.
Mianowicie usunieto w wielu
miejscowosciach robotnik6w,
kt6rzy przy wyborach g}osowali
podlug wlasnych przekonah, ME
zaS podfug wskazowek CORY.
TIE masowe wydalenie dotycza
przedewszystkiem Polak6w Cen
trowc6w wywolaly wSr6d pra-
cownik6w olbrzymie rozgorycze-
ME. O lie sic ME uda przeprowa-
die kompromisu uspokoic wzbu
rzone umysiy MONA sic spodzie-
wac najgorszych nastepstw.
Wiadze policyjne przedsie-
wzieiy daleko idqce Srodki ostroz-
noSci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
BANKRUCTWO PASTORA.

Pittsburg, Pa, g lipca. - John
Henry Norris, pastor kosc1oia
First Pentecostal', prawdopodo-
bnie azeby uniknac bankructwa,
wniosf do sqdu federalnego poda'
ME ogloszenie bankructwa. 70
bowiqzania podal ma $4,000. Pa
stor Norris byl prawdziwym sPe-
kulantem. Zarzadzal kopalnla We
gla, posiadai cegielnie wiele in
nych przedsiebiorstw. Kazdy
czlonek jego parafii musial zaku-
pic przynajmniej jedne akcye ma
kt6rekolwick przedsieblorstw
pastora. Gdy pastor widzla}, re
interesy zle ida, wni6si podanle
O ogIoszenie bankructwa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
GROzNY POzAR.

Berlin, 9 lipca. = Donosza
Bambergu, re wybuchl tam strasz
ny pozar re Gale miasto stoi W
piomieniach.
Olbrzymia fabryka Webera
spioneia niemal do szczetu, mimo
re diva puiki wyslano pomoca
stray ogniowej miasta Bamber-
ga, kt6re pracuje goraczkowem
poSwieceniem.
Gi6wnem usiiowaniem stray
jest niedopuszczenie do wybu-
chowmateryalow latwo zapalnych
co jej sic po czeSci udaio. Obawia-
ia sic, re pozar pochionai kilka
ofiar W ludziach, gdyz braknie
wielu robotnikow, ktorych W "a
mecie ME MONA bylo sic doszu-
kac.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
ZWYCIESTWO SUFRAzY-
STEK.

Des Moines, Ia, g lipca. - Su-
frazystki w Stanie Iowa odniosly
zwyciestwo. Wyzszy sad stano-
wy bowiem orzekl, ze zgodna z
konstytucya jest ustawa, wedlug
kt6rej kobiety majq prawo gloso-
wanna przy uchwalaniu budowy
nowych szk6l innych budynkow
publicznych. Ponadto wyzszy sad
stanowy wydal orzeczenie, ze
niedawno odbyte w Des Moines
wybory, podczas ktorych upowa-
zniono rade miejska do wydanla
$4,000 ma budowe ratusza, So
niewazne, poniewaz podczas tych
wyborow ME pozwolono koble-
tom giosowac.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
CEsARZ PRZYWRoCIL Po-
RZADEK.

Wieden, g lipca. = Donosza til
z Isch, re dzieki zimnej krwi ce-
sarza Franciszka Jozefa, uniknie-
to paniki teatralnej, ktora mogia
pociagnqc "a SODA liczne ofiary.
Cesarz byf obecny ma przedsta-
wieniu operetki "Sfodkie dziew-
czyny". Raptem wskutek popsu-
cia sic przewod6w elektrycznych
Gala sala teatralna i scena costa
ly pograzone W ciemnosciach.
PublicznoSc mySlac, re stafa
sic jaka katastrofa, rzuci}a sic w
poplochu ku wyjsciom. Cesarz je-
dnak ME ruszyi sic re swej lozy,
umySlnie pocza} gIosno roma
wiac. Glossy CESAR zostaje w te-
atrze" uspokoiiy strwozonych.
Wszyscy wrocili ma swe miejsca
przy Swietle zapalonych swiec do
czekali do konca przedstawienia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
BANKIET.

Berlin, g lipca. - Konsul jene-
rainy Stan6w Zjednoczonych W
Grunau wydai bankiet powodu
swieta niepodleglosci W dniu Ago
lipca. Obecny ma tym bankiecie
ambassador DR.. David ]. Hill wy
powiedziai mowe, w ktorej zaz-
naczyi re dzieki Iaczenlu sic
Niemc6w z Amerykanami musza
sic miedzy obydwoma krajami IL
stale stosunki przyjazne.
Tutejsze gazety ciesza sic z
tego mniemania posla Stanow
Zjednoczonych i przepowiadaja,
re nadzieja tego poIaczenia dwoch
narod6w bedzie sympatycznie
przyjeta i przez Niemcow i przez
obywateli Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. -
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
ZAzALENIE KUPCOW AME-
RYKANSKICH.

Washington, D. c., g ]ipca. -
Do sekretarza stanu nadeSzia
wiadomosc o zazaleniu, jakQ
wnieSli kupcy amerykahscy, prze-
mieszkujacy w Mukdenie do kor~
sula, skarzac sic, re kolej iapoh-
ska W Mandzuryi daje kupcom
japonskim znaczne znizki przy
przewozie towarow, wobec czego
kupcy amerykahscy ME moga
wytrzymat konkurencyi Japoh-
czykami Konsul niemiecki dopro-
Wadzil juz do tego, re zarzad ko-
lei kupcow niemieckich ma trak-
towac taksamo jak i japonskich.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09

narodowe uczucia, to stwarza O.
ma ludzi, ktorzy walcza zarowno
przeciw pahstwu, jak przeciw
spoleczehstwu = stwarza anar-
chistow".
Wskazawszy ma to, re podczas
gdy uboga i przeszIo jedna
trzeciq mniejsza Ga1icya, wyda-
je ma swoje szkolnictjwo IS mi,
1ionow rubli, to w Krolestwie
Polskiem wszystkie wydatki ma
cele szkolne ponoszone dochodzq
zaledwie do 6 mil, m6wca OPT
suje trudnosci przeszkody, ia
kie rad stawia inicyatywie spo-
1eczen'stwa w kierunku oSwiato-
wynn, mowi o rozwiazanfu Ma
Clergy, o utrudnianiu istnienia
'szk6f prytwatnych it. p, a potem
m6wi tax:
! "Kwestya szkolna W Kr6lest-
vie Polskiem - jest kwestya
bardzo bolesna i bardzo niebez-
piecznq nawet Z pahstwowego
punktu Widzenia. Sq ludzie, kt0-
rzy m6wiq, ze poniewaz kwestya
Jest trudnq, przeto ME nalezy
przystepowac do jej rozwiqzania.
ALE panowie, jakaz bedzie przy-
szfoSc pafstwa, kt6re pozostawia
,najtrudniejsze kwestye nieroz-
wiqzanemi dlatego, poniewaz So
one trudne. Zauwaze, re komisya
budzetowa zupefnie ignorowala
'sprawe szkolna W Kr6lestwie.
Zjawisko to jest dla mas zdumie-
wajqcem. My re swej strony "a
'dnego postulatu ME stawiamy, "a
1e sqdzimy, re, dla wiekszoSci
Dumy kwestya szkolna w Kr6le-
stwie ME powinna pozostawac O.
tbojetnq. I to ME tylko dlatego,
poniewaz jest kwestyq wielkich
kulturalno narodowych potrzeb
tego kraju, ale dlatego, ponie-
"waz jestto kwestya pahstwowa,
'wielkiej wagi, re .chodzi tn to,
ably usunac instytucye antipah-
'stwowq, kt6ra prowadzi najsku-
teczniejszq agitacye przeciw pan
'stwu !. przeciw narodowi rosyj-
'skiemu".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
SKANDALE "OKRAGLEGO
STOLU".

Berlin, g lipca. - Process ksie-
cia Zu Eulenburga naprowadza
ma wciaz nowe odkrycia roznych
brudnych spraw, kt6ry trzyma-
no W tajemnicy wiezienia berlin
skiego Moabitu, a ktore, wycho-
dzac ma jaw, coraz wieksze budzq
zainteresowanie ogo1u skandala-
mi "Okragiego StoIu'.
Sensacyq chwili stanowi ogfo-
szenie listu ksiecia Ryszarda zu
Dohna Schleabitten pisanego do
Eulenburga W grudniu 1901 ro-
XII dotyczacego napaSci Eulen-
burga ma jeneralnego intendenta.
Pierson, przeciw kt6rego dzia}al-
noSci podnosii Eulenburg powaz-
ne i z}oSliwc zarzuty.
KsiQze DONNA staraf sic posre-
dniczyG W tenn zajSciu stawaf W
obronie pokrzywdzonego, oskar-
zajqc Eulenburga, re sam sobie
wymyslif zarzuty naruszajqce
czeSc Persona.
Najsilniejszy ustep listu brzmi
dosfownie:
"Jeste5 pogrqzony po uszy W
klamstwie, do tego stopnia, re
mi po prostu ciezy ma sumieniu IL
takiego cz}owieka wprowadziiem
W najblizsze towarzystwo cesa-
rza".
Jeden Z gl0wnych $wiadk6w
Ernst zeznai dzisiaj re radzca
dworu Kiestlehr, ,kt6ry swego CA
su byf sekretarzem Eulenburga,
pragnqi wplynqt ma Swiadka, by
zataii prawde.
Jest tez stwierdzone, re Eulen-
burg osobiScie odnosif sic do Err
nsta, Z cclcm przekupienla Swiad-
ka usposobienia go ma swoja ko-
rzvSc.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09
HONOROWY POJEDYNEK.

Petersburg, g lipca. - CzEon-
kowie Dumy Mark0w Perga-
ment, kt6rym policya przeszko,
dzila pred paru dniami W pole,
dynku, spotkali sic zn6w ma polu
walki. Smieszny wynik pierwsze-
go pojedynku byf zanadto roz-
gIoszony, by mogio sic obyc be-
"honorowej rozprawy".
Obydwaj przeciwniCy spotNaIi
sic w okolicaCh SzlueSSelburga
wystrzeliwszy w powietrze, "a
dose uczynili wymaganiom ho-
nOru.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-09

NAPOW|ETRzNA.
BaIOny kursowa6 beda pOmigdy stO|iGami EurOpy'
SkandaIe "Okraglego stolu'.
GrOzba strajku g6rnik6w. - POzar miasta = EksplO-
zya fabryce. = Olbrzymie straty Wskutek pOzaru
kOpaIni nafty W Galicyi.

Berlin, g lipca. - L p0wodu u
datnych wynikow Z aeroplanem
hr. Zeppelina formuje sic iowa
rzystwo napowietrzne przewo-
zowe L kapitalem poczatkowym
$I25,ooo majace zamiar utworzyc
staiq komunikacye pasazerska ma
powietrzna pomiedzy BerInem,
Londynem, Paryzem, Wiedniem,
Petersburgiem, Kopenhaga i
Stokholmem. Pomiedzy zaIozycie-
lami tel kompanii So rodzina
Kruppow, fabrykant6w armat
prawie Wszyscy znaczniejsi ban
kerry berlihscy.
Rudolf Martin, autor noweli
"Przyszia wojna napowietrzna"
oraz innych novel traktujacych o
aeronautyce organizuje lige ME
miecka marynarki napowietrznej,