davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
TWO BROTHERS DEAD.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Two brothers,
Isaac and Louis Abrahams. aged fifty
five and fifty years, respectively, were
found dead in their home having been
-asphyXiated by Illuminating gas The
coroner believes the men committed
suicide.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

July wheat closed at 11SS.
May corn closed at 30. one OF the high
est closing this cereal has had for
years, on legitimate market devoid Of
speculative corner or serious rnanipula-
ton. The rise in corn Is based on the
belief that il will have to tske the place
of wheat and on shortage reported In
supply.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

following
prices g ven o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
Personal

Mrs. G.. H. Galleher is visiting
relatives in Gallon.
Alrs. GNred HhibeGman, Sr., has
returned Grom u Cleveland visit.
MIR. and Mrs. George Frank were
at Cedar Point, yesterday.
Misses Cressie Smith and Mary
Lehner have returned from Co
l,lmbus visit.
Misses Lillian, Margaret and Louise
Burgess are in Unbana for short
stay.
J. B. Thomas and Miss Fleta
Thomas were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. Herbold at Gallon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reese have
returned to their home in Pittsburg
after visiting relatives and friends
here and at Gallon.
City Solicitor Elmer T. Boyd Is In
Columbus attending the sessions Of the
solicitors convention which opened a
that place this morning.
william Zwilling, of this city, lef
this morning for Missoula and MIN
rod, Montana. to look after the bust
nesse interests of his brother who
was killed in a Steam Shovel explo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
GIRLS PLAN.
A LONG HIKE
Gallon Ladies Will 60 to
Delaware a Foot.
MARION WILL Be VISITED
Local People are Interested
In the Trip.
Nature .Fakiresses will Study
Botsny and Observe Character
istics of Birds as They 80.

Two young girls, who are enthu-
siasts at long distance walking will
visit friends in this city next Satur-
lay and Sunday enroute on a long
tramp from Gallon to Delaware. Miss
Enid Anderson, a public school teach
er of Gallon and Miss Laura Bryfogle,
intend to start from Gallon next
Thursday and will cover a distance
of eighty miles on their trip. They
will spend their first night out at
Caledonia.
The young ladies according 10 the
information received today from Gal
ion, have been taking trips about
the country near Gallon recently and
have gotten quite enthusiastic over
the sport SO that they have determin'
ed upon unique plan OF travelling
over the country making stops at
various places where they are ac-
quainted and enjoying the trip to
good advantage. The trip promises
to be quite unusual and the innova.
tion is attracting some attention on
the part of persons interested In
athletics. They will spend Friday
night with relatives near Marion and
will also spend Saturday and Sunday
here starting out Monday morning
once more on the long walk. They
expect TO reach Delaware near the
close of next week so that the triT
will be made in quite record making
time for walking. The return trir
will be made by way OF Ashley and
Mt. Gilead and thence to Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
Brief Mention

Mrs. c.. G.. Barnd, of East Church
street, left Monday evening for an
extended, visit through the West
taking in the fair at Seattle. She
was accompanied as far as Chicago
by her son jules V. Barnd, who will
remain there for several days on
business.
Mrs. Benjamin Harruff, OF Windsor
street, was operated upon this morn
ing. The operation was of very
delicate and critical nature. DR.. f. M
Baldwin assisted by Drs. +. b. Saw.
yer and J. M. Hoskins were the sur.
geons. She is recovering nicely this
|afternom.
Dr. Herbert Welch, ID. D., presi-
dent of the Ohio Wesleyan University
at Delaware, will arrive in this city
this evening and will address the
Brotherhood of Epworth M. e. church
on Social Service" The brotherhood
hopes to have very large number OF
Marion men in attendance as all are
welcome to near the address. Men
only will be admitted, 1t Is expected
that there will be a large number in
attendance. DR.. Welch is very
able speaker.
Henry Reed, who resides on Mark
street, was the victim of an accident
at the shops OF the Huber Manufac-
turing company, Monday evening, as
a result of which he will be con-
fined to his home for some time.
Reed was working on the top of a
newly completed thresher and in some
manner his feet slipped and he fell
TO the ground, a distance of over
seven feet. His right arm was badly
cut and he suffered serious bruises
over the, body. Internal injuries may
result from the jar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Law and Order League Determines
to Pat In Hard Licks.

The Marion County Law and Order
league held q secret meeting at the
First Presbyterian church Monday
evening. There was quite good
attendance, admission being by card
only. The matter of raising money
to carry on the work OF the organi-
zation was the object of the meeting.
Matters concerning the work were
discussed and according to the MEM
bers, it was determined to enter upon
a very aggressive campaign against
the liquor interests here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

''More's Comfort" Kid Oxfords,
low congress Juliets and lace shoes
sold by Beatty G. Long are "it" for
hot tired, aching feet-buy them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

from Coney Island yesterday six OF
the occupants of the vehicles are dn
hospitals with severe injuries and
one young woman is expeitedi to
die as the result OF her hurts. The
laluter Is Miss May Emery, "a years
old, OF Washington Heights, who
sustained fractures of the limbs and
internal injuries when the runaway
car dashed into a tree on the Ocean
parkway.
All the 25 passengers i'm the car
were thrown out by the shock.
Three of the six injured persons are
women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

JUDITH:
LucRETIA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
FRACTURED cLAvAcLE
Mrs. John Lust Falls, Down Stairs
Striking Her Shoulder.

while descending the stairs of
her home on South Main street Sat
urday evening, Mrs. John lust be-
came suddenly dizzy and fell to the
floor below, striking her collar
bone against the post at the landing
and sustaining a fracture OF that
bone. The injured woman was alone
in the house at the time, but despite
the acute pain managed to preserve
consciousness until she REACHED The
rear porch and called to the mait
of her daughter, Mrs. W|llliam
probst, who lives directly back Of
the Lust home. Medical aid was Inn
mediately summoned and the fr'ac
ture reduced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
MRS. AMANDA {. irwin
DIES QUITE SUDDENLY
Is Stricken With Paralysis
in the Night Time.
Remains will be Taken to the Old
Home IN Illinois for
Interment.

Mrs. Amanda e. Irwin, aged fifty
seven years, died at her country
home near Scott Town. Tuesday
morning at $50 O'Clock, after an i'll
ness OF two weeks. Mrs. Twins
condition was not considered danger
Gus when the family reired for the
night, but about 2 O'Clock the
pa.ient suffered an attack OF paraly-
sis, from the effects OF which she
sank rapidly into the last sleep.
The deceased was born in Salt
Rock township, being the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Moon. After
her marriage to Mr.. Irwin, who pre-
ceeded her DIN death eleven years, she
moved TO Illinois, only having re-
turned to this county about fotir
years ago. Children of the union
are w. c.. Irwin, of Gettysburg
South Dakota, w. Irwin and y. @.
Irwin, on Enfield, Illinois, Mrs.
Cloyd Gates. of Bluford, Illinois, Mrs
Clarence Tcwless, OF Jefferson, Hi
nois, and Ransom Irwin, who resid'
ed witch his mother. Mrs. Irwin was
essentially home woman, hreless ir
the interest and welfare OF her fam
ily and faithful in her friendships
She was actively identified with the
Free Baptist church.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the house Tuesday afternoon
Rev. j. Al. Sutton. of IaRue off
s,iatinlg. The remains will be taker
to Illinois for burial.
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

There is more Catarrh In this sec
ion of the country than all ether dis
Eases put together. and until the last
'ew years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
lounced II local disease and pre-
icribed local remedies, and by constant
failing TO cure with local treatment
pronounced II incurable. Sfence has
lroven catarrh to be constitutions
disease and therefore reql lies const.
.utional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure. manufactured by Il. J Cheney a.
20, Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitu-
ional cure on the market. i. is taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops to a
easpoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
EN-. They offer one hunoied dollars
or any case 1t fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: II. J. CHENEY q CO., To
edo, Ohio; h .,,.u,... ys.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
H8t&0Al .....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

sion at Nimrod about two months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tugh and
daughter Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fugh and son Carl and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Fugh and son Charles have gone
to Lakeview for a ten days outing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

The young ladies will be provided
with heavy walking boots and clothes
suitable for either rain or shine.
They have been studying botany and
have been careful students of biros
and studies along this line will be
conducted The trip will be watched
with interest by many local people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be toilet necessity OF every
lady of social prominence. Makes
bright, happy dispositions, perfect
compilations. The greatest blood and
skin remedy. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's.
Charles Schmidt G. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
EVERYONE WAS WISE
Passengers All Knew There Had
Been q Wedding.

strmcted to provide a safer passage
lMd'enetSs, who were married this
morning at the home of the bride S
parents on Blaine avenue. were CIV
EN- quite an ovation at the Union
station this morning, as they depart
ed on wedding trip about the
lakes. A number OF the friends OF
the contracting parties were at the
station and the newly married pair
left amid storm of rice. On the
coa.h We're signs This is the
Bride" BE Good to Them" "They
Were Just Married." "They Are
Young" ''They Were Married at 5
O'clock This Morning" etc. March
amusement was afforded the passen-
gers by the pranls played upon the
newly welded pair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
SIGRT SEEING AUTO
RUNS INTO A TREE

New York, June 22.--As the re-
sun OF big sightseeing automo-
bile running wild while filled with
merry-makers ON their way home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-22
Ice Cream Social

AT the Free Baptist Chapel on
David street, Tuesday evening. June.
'e2. Everyone invited. s-21-2t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
CROP CONDITIONS
 IN ARKANSAC

Little Rock, Ark, June 29.-Crop conditions over the cotton section of the state is today off fully 10 per cent what it was a month ago, ac- cording to cotton seed consumers in this city. They look for seed to bring $36 ton this fall and the crop to be the shortest in years. They say a number of the cotton industries which have plantations in Eastern Arkan- sas, have abandoned about per cent of their cotton, and much of this month ago gave prospect of produc- ing bale or more to the acre. From all sections of the cotton belt comes the complaint of too much rain. Train men who run between Little Rock and points in Louisiana state one third of the crop along these routes is hopelessly in weeds and will have to be abandoned. In many fields water is standing and it could not be dried out in less than two weeks with 8 hot sun every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
FORMER PINE
 BLUFFIAN RESIGNS

Gordon E. Greenfield, who for the past nine years has been the agency cashier for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, in the office of H. L. Remmel. manager. will on July l retire from the insurance bus
 mess, having recently sent in his resignation He has large farming .n terests that need attention. He IS president of the WoOdson Levee Board, which is enclosing some G. 900 acres of land There will be nine miles of levee built. Rollin Lew is, who was for number of years clerk in Mir Remmel's office, and who for the past three years has been To- cated at San Antonio and New Or leans, and is now the companys cash fer at Meridian, Miss, will return and assume the duties of cashier for the company in this city. He will not take charge until August Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
COSTLY HAT WAS
 MISTAKEN FOR FLOWERS
Miss Victoria Harrel Mourn> the Loss of Sixty Dollar Piece Of Head Gear, Which Her Mother Did Not Recognize in tlle Dark.

Miss Victoria Harrel. one of the most prominent society gi4s in this city, and who is well know in musi- cal circles in this city, Little Rock and Memphis, recently sustained the loss of a $60 basket hat because the piece of headgear so much assembled q pot of flowers
 Miss Harrel sang al fashionable wedding in this city several nights ago and hurriedly returned home to enjoy an auto ride with friends When she reached her residence. ou West Sixth avenue, the party was in Waiting, and Miss Harrel placed her hat over jardiniere. in which were some small ferns. and which were hidden from view in corner of the front porch.
 After Miss Harrel rode away with her friends in the automobile, her mother. Mrs. c. F. Coe, G/me out of the house and proceeded to sprinkle the flowers. Of course. the covered Jardiniere came in for a share of the 'WetnesS. and when Miss Harrel re- turned she found the hat and it's costly trimmings wilted and ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
DILL MAY BE
 IN LITTLE ROCK
Removed From Hot Springs Jaii. But Sheriff Roberts Won't Tell Where
 He Moved Him To.

Little Rock, Ark. June 2S.-lt is
 seneraly believed in this city that
 Earl Dill, who is charged witr crim-
 inaly assaulting Miss Ray Burkhal- ter, is confined in a Little Rock jail.
 The officers stoutly deny he is, here. claiming he is in a county jail far
 from this city Sheriff Roberts $ known to have taken Dill from the Hot Springs jail Monday night, but all trace of him was lost after he left that city. People who know D.ll claim Sheriff Roberts came to town with the boy early yesterday morn ing. If Sheriff Roberts brought Dill to Little Rock Tuesday morning, he is more than likely ill either the city or county jail, or the old or new pen itentiary, for Sheriff Roberts was in the city all day and could not have gone outside with the prisoner again after bringing him in. All of his dep officers refuse to state where the prisoner is incarcerated for fear of mob violence. but Nhere is not man of any prominence in the city but believes Dill would be safe in any jail of the city, even though the pub lie knew of his presence there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
PINE BLUFFIAN
 ONE OF THE WINNERS

\. \, Condray, II. w Anderson. C
 r. Brice of Little Rock. C. o. Steele Jr.' of Hot Springs, and Edwin T,oos- ley of Pine Bluff, are the winners of q trip through the Western states, at the expense of the Pacific Mutual In- S''fahce Company. At the beeflnins oi the present fiscal wear the com PanF made an annonncemeut that the SIX agents in the state 4ecuring the steatest amount of business would he given tri5 to the Wcsf ami fhrse agents won The trH vaI extend over 5o days aid Nal include visits to Los An4eles. San Francisco. the Afaska- ful<on-Paeific Exposition II Seattle. and otho~ points of interest Messrs. Brfce and Anderson left last night and the rest ot me party will start toda}.--Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
"ave Party to the T. s. s. Club.

"as'er Frank Triplett gave a very e'easant party to a number of his -'uas last evening, which was very u.n enloyei by all present. The os'ai r'. event was in the feature of 4 Danoo party. The prize was wbn
 s NaSer Bun" Werline niee o. oooh Refreshments of cake ana Nteam were served.
 n,a anose present. were as follows. w,, ses Annie Robinson, Annie May k;ns 'r, IT, Selma Martin, Margaret Jen- d,os nosa Riggin. Iona Hearin Mill s,an rnilDot Susie Vllis. Christine m R'as' ae.s'' broo,. Lillian n Magole; Frank Vest ,,n Dr0ok, Will Rowland, J. W. Adams, ent "erling, Fred Cook, Joe clem- Fra,s sonn nm Cook shep. Gallagher and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

TWO os our the-very-bes, and arg est companies, with assets of over s3' ooo'ooo, are writing hail ID con nection with tornado insurance. Let HIS write You policy al once. The rates are very low.
 The sV>rm season has hardly be- gun and yet the losses so far have exceeded any previoHs year in the history Of our state. The wise will profit by the experience of others P. wise and insure with us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
sitOrS Entertained.

on Monday evening Miss Eddye
 uth Turner entertained party o1 puns ladies. complimentary to her
 pests. Misses Thompson and Terry.
 Marvel. and Miss Bonner. of Hel ha.
 me feature of the evening was a tree contest" and the prize. box stationery, was won by Miss Nettie dulllkln. 4 splendid musical pro- Fram was rendered.
 Those present were: Misses Lu- fllle Thompson (MarveD, Chellie Ter Y (MarveD, Evie May Bonner (Hel- eenal Elleine Harrison, Myrtle Wick, Jean Hart, Nettie Mullikin, Grace lankersley, Winnie Craig, Irene Lang [ord and Eddie Ruth Turner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
,SuiDIIuy Springs.

ge party of young people en-
 moonlight picnic and dance
 6hur Springs last night. Three
 nIilled with pleasure seekers
 Ioe Springs at 6 o'clock. and hey arrived at the Springs they
 the lunches provided by the ladies. After the spread, danc- tas enjoyed. Music was fur
 by Miles orchestra.
 se who enjoyed the affair were: l Mamie Mum, Bessie Thomp- Lela Gammill, Elizabeth Adams. h Owen. Annie Martin. Readma )y, Hattie Halsey, Lola Kaiser. Dennis Salisbury, MdD. Pau Safe (Co, inst,n, Tenn.o. Allie lowell and Emma Wilbourne. SITS. Harry Miller, Dick Kaiser. l.. Alexander, Jim McCammon. Hummer. Fred Bringman. 1ddins. June Coles, Adam Rob- Walter Wilkins. Virginius Alex
 Harvey Gillespie, Preston Ben Hickey (Fordyce). Jim an, Sam Trimble and Withers :. -~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
|Outing at Sulphur Springs.

A humber of boys and girls enjoyed llhe outing at Sulphur Springs yes 1erday' and enjoyed a fine spread iney came back ill the moonlight and reported fine time The party was chaperoned by Mrs. E. o. King.
 me party was composed of: Alex Nicnoi' George Holderness, Cecil sparks Edwin Howell, Williford nisnop' Misses Annie L. Rosenberg. anne summerfield (Little Rock). ueorsla May List, vashti King, Eddie n'ns' stella Hummer, Sula Dalyrim- pie. ''-'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
fer Party.

Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
 V. Crawford entertained a dinner
 y in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
 Hudson. of Miami, Fla. Sweet
 and roses. were used as the dec-
 ions. The menu was we'll chosen
 faultlessly served. After the din-
 was served. the guests went over the home of Mrs. Lloyd Knox and Ire entertaind with good music. vo- and instrumental.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. ff M. Hudson, Mrs. Mary R. Hud- e MT. and Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, Mrs. mpter (Malvern), Miss Zue Sloss. Ss Mamie Deaver, Miss Lorine |rt, MT. Walter Hudson, Mir. J. Bur- Craig and Mir. and Mrs. J. w. hwford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

throat .s nothing so good for a. sore pain ,a a' m few hours. Relieves any t.s any part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30
kAA///<~~~V .V g SOCIETY. '
 = lAA>%%%<%~~~
Eutcrtaint q.

friends of Wesley Vande- |ers leIi4htfnIy entertained aF on West Fourth avenue 1 afternoon. |ome was profusely decorated 1. flowers. After enjoy able ' iciolls cream, cake and bon
 served.
 ,qstnt were: Misses Mar
 ht. Elizabeth Alexander.
 ne and Dorothy Levine; Hck Cra,cher. George Do5- Julian Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-30

o Nl"Saadar returned yesterday from kiSun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-16
KS. Ansion.

mentow ME oswiadcza sic "a trak-
tatem re Serbia, to ia jest gotowa
przyjac prowizoryum traktatowe
az do 81 grudnia.
Berlin, 16 marca. = Doniesie-
MIA prywatne Wiednia maluja
sytuacye miedzy Austrya Serbia
zbyt czarno. Slychac W miarodaj-
nych kolach, re Austrya W pre-
ciagu dwoct1 dni wysle do Bel
gradu ultimatum, w ktorem u
dzieli bardzo krotkiego1 terminu
do odpowiedzi ma swe przedsta-
vienna. Jezeli spodziewana odpo-
wiedz ME bedzie zadowalniajaca,
to = zdaniem ludzi obeznanych
arkanami diplomacy - wojna
Jest nieunikniona i noze wybu-
chnac z kohcem tego tygodnia.
Austrya podobno wszystko czy.
nj, azeby tylko wojny uniknac.
Jezeli Serbia mino nawet poko-
jowych zapewnieh ze swej strony
ME zaprzestanie zbrojeh, to Au-
strya dla salwowania sibie zerwie
stosunki dyplomatyczne ze Ser
bia, poczen prawdopodobnie woj.
ma wybuchnie.
Berlihski ,,Tageblatt" dowiadu-
je sic, re rosyjski minister spraw
zagranicznych, Izwolskij, polecii
ostrzedz rosyjskiemu posiowi rad
serbski, azeby tenze unikal wszel-
kiego pozoru sprowokownia woj-
ny. Tutejsze koia dyplomatyczne
oceniaja sytuacye jako bardzo ma
prezona.
Washington, D. c. 16 niarca.-
w armii i flocie Nikaraguy pa
nuje nadzwyczajna dziaialnosc
.jak 0 tenn donosi tutaj pan Gre
CORY, sekretarz poselstwa . Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-16

wnym urzedzie pocztowym, Przy-
czem powybijano okna zdemolo-
wano wiele przyrzadow. Policya,
ktora byla ukryta w suterenach,
wkroczyla szybko aresztowala
wiele osob.
Rowniez telefonistki w biurach
rzadowych postanowily przyia-
czyc sic do strajku. Ruch komuni-
kacyjny ME jest wprawdzie zupel
ME sparalizowany, lecz doznaje
znacznego opoznienia. Wszyst-
kich telegrafistow W centralnym
urzedzie, ktorzy sic wstrzymali
cd piracy, zaraz zasuspendowano.
= Wczoraj ma zgromadzeniu
cz}onkow zwiazku telegrafistow,
ma ktorem sic zjawilo przeszio
5000 osob, po gwaltownem ONO
wieniu sytuacyi zadeklarowano
jednogloSnie strajk generalny te-
legrafist6w pocztowych. Rezolu-
eva strajkowa opiewa, ze sic
strajk zarzqdza powodu partyj-
nej tyrahskiej adininistracyi W
urzedzie i z powodu nietaktowne-
go traktowania urzednikow zwiaz
ku re strony podsekretarza de-
partamentu poczt / telegrafow.
Teraz rozchodzi sic o zjednanie
ola strajku telegrafistow ma pro-
wincyi.
Czy faktycznie przyjdzie do
strajku generalnego, jest nader
watpliwem.
Wielu tych, ktorzy brali ma
wet udzial w zgromadzeniu, jest
tego zdania re przyjdzie tylko do
czesciowego strajku ktory sic
wkrotce zakohczy.
- Londyn ME otrzynai wczo-
raj Paryza ami jednej depeszy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-16

lecz ME powodu strajku, tylko
powodu gwa}townej bury W
Kanale.
Wieden, 16 marca. = Odpo-
wiedz Serbii ma austryacko we
gierska note z 6 marca dodaia no
wei podniety wojennej partyi W
podwojnej monarchii. Opubliko-
wanie tel odpowiedzi wp}yneio
ujemnie- ma tutejsza gielde; obie-
gaia tez wiesci, re Austro We
cry zarzadza tego powodu cze-
sciowa mobilizacye. Powiedziano
nawet, re juz wydano potrzebne
rozkazy we wiasciwe rece. Vie
deiscy dyplomaci mniemaja, ze
Rad oprze sic daznosci partyi
!.woJe:nnej, i zapewniaja, re ce-
sarz Franciszek Jozef uzyje Gale
go swego wpiywu, azeby znaleze
pokojowe wyjscie tego konflik-
tu.
Belgrad, 16 marca. = Serbia W
odpowiedzi swej ma austryacko-
wegierska note 6 marca odwoiu-
je sic do znaczenia swego komuni-
katu II marca, wydanego do
mocarstw, Serbia kiadzie racisk
ma traktat handlowy, ktory tam
uzyskal juz swa moe prawna, i
wyraza zyczenie, azeby go pred
lolono parlamentom we Wiedniu
i Budapeszcie do uchwalenia,
chociaz juz termin jego dawno
minai, Przyjecie bowiem traktatu
przez. parlamenty byloby rekoj-
mia utrzymania ma przyszlosc
pokojowycll stosunkow miedzy
obydwoma paastwami, jezeli zas
Austro Wsgry albo powodu
braku czasu, albo powodu ME-
przychylnegoI stanowiska parla-
. 4