davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
INodern Children Make 1t Hard
For Santa Claus To Be a Success
Too Particular About the Quality and Quantity Of
Satisfied With Things That the Children Of Long
Ago Were-What One Wise Mother Does
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

| to your own great big sawdust doll in
years gone by with carleton clothes and
store-bought pink or blue stockings" 1
said; And how happy you were In the
possession of such dolly and how you
loved to sew for her and make her
clothes out of scraps from your mother 8
scrap bag
THE pride of my life," said she. 81
easily recall In those days was a pink
bingham dress for my doll, very plain
ly made and buttoned up the back
with China buttons. Children weren [
so particular and captious then as they
are now"
THE very wise mother told me re-
cently,' 1 observed, that last Christ
mas her children got so many lovely
things, and such very expensive toys,
that on Christmas day while they were
playing and running around the house,
she took fully half of them and had
them away so that they might have
something later on to play with, and
that they didn't even miss them-they
had so many
which reminds me- said my friend,
"of the little girl who got three dolls
one Christmas and her mother. after
she had seen them all, took one and
put it away for next Christmas. On
that morning the little girl, looking al
her gifts, espied this same doll (on1y
her hair had been changed), and gazing
scrutinously at her. said:
Where in the devil have 1 seen that
face before?"
Which shows that children have
wonderful memories and are very hard
to fool / suggested.
Yes said she, and the grown ups
ought to set them better examples of
frugality and economy. Now for in
stance, l went in TO call on friend
of mine a few days ago, and when |
was ush cred into the sitting room
there sat the father of the family play
ing for dear life with the toys lie had
bought fer his children-very expen-
sive and Very fragile When he saw
me he looked mp and said:
Come in and play with Maud: she's
a daisy
90" "'ii'4u " Nohuerlul 10Y mule,
syratlnE and praneing about like q
real live one.
Watch her back Isn't that life
like? Now watch her kick! Just lilSe
mule had when 1 was boy name d
Tom. You can wind her up if yo,,
want to and see her perform he
shrieked.
And when l asked what he had paid
for this tribe, he blandly told me S."
"All of which is very foolish" | re-
marked, as We concluded our little
talk on modern captious children. who
make it very hard for Santa Claus to
be success these days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
NEGRO ATTACKS
WOMEN ON STREET

Sheffield, December o2.-(Special.)-
The police of Sheffield have been com
pletely baff1ed by negro who for sew
eral weeks has been insulting women
on the streets, but so far has been able
to elude the officers. His latest vic.
Tins were Mrs. J. j. McClung and
daughter, Miss Minnie, who were at
tackled as they were driving to their
nome east of Sheffield about $3.50 at
night. The negro seized the horse by
the bride and though terribly fright
ened Mrs. McClung succeeded in beat
ing him OFF with the whip. He then
tried to seize the women in the buggy
but they still kept up their fight, ar
the same time whipping the horse up-
til they were able to shake the negro
on. They drove back to the store of r.
J. Garg Son, where Miss McCluns is
employed, and notified the police. Of
ficers Latimer and Adkisson were dis
patched to the scene and saw the
tracks of the buggy and the negro.
where they had turned in the snow, bat
could md no trace of the negro. Neith-
or lady could give a very accurate de-
scription of the negro as his face was
almost concealed in q red silk muff1er
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
FIRST HOLIDAY DANCE
AT M,cARY RESIDENCE,

Miss Helen McCary was the hostess last
evening at a dance, which was a happy
introduction TO the holiday festivities of
the school and college set. She enter
tanned at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. McCary. on South TWEEN
tieth street The interior or the residence
was brilliant with crimson bells, holly
and poinsettia In the reception hall,
which is unusually large. pretty effect
was obtained by draperies of tiny red
bells caught to the chandelier. A large
bell was pendent from the center and lit
tile ones were caught from this to the
outer lights. The punch table in the din
ing room was adorned with poinsettias.
The hostess looked most attractive in
girlish pink chiffon dancing frock made
over messaline and trimmed with tiny
French rosebuds. Assisting her to enter
tain her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott,
Judge and Mrs. Zell CASTOR and Dr. and
Mrs. Mortimer Jordan.
Her invitation list included Miss Avis
Myatt Adele Bowman, Allen Gray Moor
ing, Bland Tomlinson, Cecilia McCrossin,
Ireta McCrossin, Cora Gregg, Della John
ston, Dorothy Doane, Dorsey Harris,
Dean billiard, Ellie Gordon Robinson,
Eula whatley, Elizabeth Cory. Estelle
Bethes, Edith Orr, Ellen Norton. Eugenia
Blount, Florence COFFIN, Strange, Miss
Fannie Evans. Helen Eubanks, Hettis
sibley, Hattie Morris. Jchnsie Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

Kathleen Jones, Kathleen Moore kather-
inc Smith. Leona Plosser, Eula Weakley,
Lena wilkerson, Louise Cory, Mary
Munger, Mary Parke London, Margaret
Chenoweth, Marguerite Nabers, Marie
Lorton, Mary Ellen Perkins. Marguerite
Sibley, Margaret Nevins, Mayo Thach.
Pearl Guscott, Martha Bradshaw, Leila
Scrivens, Rebecca Thornton, Susie Nabb
Susan Deputy, Sarah Wilson, Virginia ABB
bolt, Velma Lawrence, Lydia Eustis,
Leila Wood, Dorothy Rand, Nora Scriv-
ems, Nellie worthington.
Messrs. Allen Jemison Archie Mcclure,
Al Lewis, Basil Clark. Charles Powell,
Cecil CASTOR, Cherry Crawford Clifford
Forbes, Richard Bowron, Edgar Bowron.
Ed Pioyster, Edwin Norton. Frank Nor
row, Guy Johnston, Glenn Harris, Hooper
Evans, Harry White. Harry Wilson, Har-
ry Mccormack, Harold Lewis, Hanson
Ford Halsey Ford. Henry Badham. Hugh
Conner. Henry Gray. Hayden Brooks,
Harry Gaines. John Bradley, John Sharp
Gillespy Joseph Cook, James Bostick,
Knox Fitzpatrick, Lucen Palmer, Leigh
ton Wood Louis Plosser, L. c. Frazier,
Lonnie Munger, Marshall Dabney. Mark
Andrews, Mark Cruikshank, Malcolm
Bethea, Martin Toncelor, Milton Taylor,
Neil Neville, Robert Malone, Robert Nc
Lester. Robert Thach, Richmond Wet
more, Samuel Galloway. Vernon Badham,
William Wilkerson, Ward Fitzpatrick,
Yancey Lewis, William Worthington.
Percy Meadow, Porter Ledbetter James
Scrivens, Robert Towers, Donald Muir
doch, Kirby Sewer, Lands Sewer, Thorn
as Jones and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

'rrhere are those to be found de-
clared a woman of my acquaintance yes
terday, "who think that Santa Claus Is
growing old and that this is evidenced
by the fact that he has lost all sense
of proportion
'I don't exactly follow YOU said.
why, the time was when the wise old
fellow did not bring to any of his ben
ehciaries so much that they couldn't
appreciate each gift Nowadays he seems
TO buy too lavishly and spend more
money on the youngsters especially than
they should have expended upon them.
Certainly the day of simplicity seems
to have departed 1 agreed. For I can
remember when a lovely big doll made
me the happiest of children and my lit
lie playmates were equally as well sat-
isfied with a doll shouse and some
oranges, apples and candies, while the
boys of my acquaintance who received
big red express wagon or a gun were
the most pleased creatures in the world.
Nowadays the children Of my FAM
NV" said my friend, receive so many
toys and such frightfully expensive ones
tie weary and unappreciative of the
whole situation
IT heard a small boy ticking to his
mother recently" said l. land he said:
i don't want Santa Claus to bring me
a lot of little old things, but l want
A box of soldiers-those that walk and
fight and run about, and | want a real
gun-one that will shoot and not a toy
rifle. Last year ] got a velocipede, an
automobile a chest of tools, and a half
dozen blocks and l want something DIFF
ferent this year. and so the mother went
and bought the soldiers containing the
forts, guns and embanllments TO give
the satiated youngster.
Il was talking. said my friend. with
my little girl the other day about what
she wanted Santa Claus . bring her and
she said:
II want trousseau for my French
doll that on said I would get. and
want 1t made by a dressnaker. Nellie
Bly's doll has the tacl;iest clothes and
they aren't bit up-to-date. Two pairs
Of corsets came for her doll in her
trousseau last Christmas ana neither of
them had carriers on them and neither
pair of corsets was long. | wouldn
let my dolly wear such tackly old-fash-
Toned things, would you, mamma
IT suppose she wants a lynx fur and
real diamond rings for her doll, too?'
l suggested.
Exactly" said my friead. when she
spoke of the furs she said she preferred
a pillow muff and she wanted fiat
stole for her neck.
Il dare say your thoughts reverted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
KIRKLAND PROMOTED.
Is Made Soliciting Freight Agent Fol
Southern at Mobile.

Florence, December 22.-(SpeciaL)
Notification of his promotion from
depot agent for the Southern railway
at Florence to soliciting freight agent
at Mobile reached Emory Kirkland
last night with orders to report in Mo-
bile on January 1. Mr.. Kirkland has
been connected with the freight Office
here for two years and half and for
the past Is months was depot agent.
He has been uniformly courteous to
the shippers of Florence and that his
work Is appreciated by the railroad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

guest, Mr.. Charles GULL, Mr.. Yancey 2.
Lewis. Mr.. Donald Murdoch. Mr.. Rob-
ert Towers and Mr.. Franklin Keiser.
Mr.. Roger B. Garden, student Of
Georgia Tech, will spend the holidays
with his aunt, Mrs. J. P. Thomas.
-
At the basketball game at the Athletic
club tonight the sponsors and maids will
be as follows:
High School Alumni Sponsor, Miss
Miss Virginia White; maids, Miss May
belle Cosby and Miss Gladys Enslen.
High School Alumnae: Sponsor, Miss
Mary George Greene; maids, Miss Jamie
/. Going and Miss Madge Chisolm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
MRS. JOHN S. JEMiSON
ENTERTAINS AT TEA.

In compliment to her house guest
Miss Janet Noble of Portland, Ore, Mrs.
John Snow Jemison will entertain this
afternoon very informally at tea at her
home. Her guests will include only the
young girls, as Miss Noble is college
girl who has Joined Mrs Jemison for
the holidays. The hostess will be as
sisted in welcoming her guests by Miss
Noble, Miss Clement Marks of Mont
gomery, Miss Sadie Parker of Memphis
and Miss Clara Shelby. Miss Marjorie
Weatherly and Miss Virginia Means
have been asked to serve punch, and
Miss Flora Orr and Miss Vernon Marks
will preside at the tea table.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT
THE SOUTHERN CLUB.

There were a number of luncheon par
ties Yesterday at the Southern club, the
Christmas shopping tours terminating in
this pleasant way for parties Of ladies,
and they. as we'll as the usual quota of
out~of-town people were in evidence. The
cafe is one OF the most attractive places
about town and is q restful spot indeed
to collect ones thoughts after the harass-
ing details of Christmas shopping bout.
Among those noted yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Johnson, their son, Guy
Johnson, Jr., who is at home from col
lege for the holidays: Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Hoadley and Miss Grace Hoad-
ley. Another part included Mr.. and Mrs.
Paschal Shook, Mrs. William S. Lowell
and Miss Stiles. Colonel DeValcourt had
al his guests Mrs. Dunbar Sibley of War
rior. who is in the city on shopping trip,
and Mrs. Elias Davis. Among others
seen were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Levert
Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mr.. r. NJ. Hall, with
Miss Mary Ware and Miss Mary Ruth
McLester Mrs. Frank Crockard. Mrs.
Allan Harvey Woodward, Mrs. Fl. s.
Ryan, Mrs. John wade Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Whatley, and Gov. and
Mrs. ". D. Jelks. Mr.. r. c. jerks. Mr.
and Mrs f. II. Cabaniss and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c Hanson of Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
AntI-saIoon LEAGUE cripuIed,

Louisville. December z2--In his annual
report to the directors of the BUSINESS
Mems league meeting here today. Presi-
dent It. NJ Gilmore asserted that the
Anti-Sa1oon league is crippled financially.
and added that it would live about two
years more. All of the officers of the
Anti-Saloon league. he declared, would
be reelected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Clement Marks of Montgomery
is the-house guest of Mrs. Forney John
ston.
Miss Whitesides of Chattanooga is
spending the holidays with Mrs. Craw-
ford Johnson. Miss Whitesides is a
student at the Mary Baldwin seminary
at Stanton.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Cole are planning
to leave early in February for New
York city, where they Will stay in
definitely. They go to study voice un-
der one of the celebrated teachers.
Miss Fern Minor will spend the holt
days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Stew
art, in Marion.
Mr.. Pardee of New Haven will come
sister, Mrs. George Lum.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pirrong will spend
Fannie Brown.
Mr. VIII Minor. who has been i'll for
descent.
Miss Orlne Barnett Miss Elizabeth
Massey and Miss Mary Sibley will leave
Sunday for Columbus. Ga. where they
Will be guests during the remainder of
the holidays of Miss Nell Dimon VIII o
is entertaining at a house party. Their
hostess will be remembered as one of
the attractive little girls who COM.
posed Miss Elizabeth Masseys house
party the past summer number of
the house party guests during thoil
stay in Columbus.
Miss Lutabelle Ellis of Union Springs
is the house guest of Miss Orline Bar
nett for a few days. She will leave
later to visit her sister Mrs. Andrew
Hixson
Miss Grace Berry, Miss Emma Hale,
Miss Eunice Hale Miss Blanche Daw-
son and Miss Witherbee Dawson have
returned from school and will spend the
holidays at their homes on Shades
mountain.
Miss Elda Lazarus will arrive Mon
day to visit Mr. and Mrs Sidney Laza-
rus at their home s31 South Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Morgan Will
leave Christmas for hunting and
fishing trip at Bayou lie Batre.
Mrs Leon Block and Mrs. Adolf
Goidstein of New Orleans are with Mrs.
F. Caheen for the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn has returned
after an extended trip to Virginia.
Mrs W. Jack Justice has gone to
Dallas, Tex. to meet Mr. Justice. From
there they go to Paris. Tex, to a house
party given by the Misses Morris.
+, A party OF students OF the Georgia
| Tech. expected to arrive in Birmipg
| ham today to spend the holidays at
! home are Mr.. James Gibbons. Mr.. Mt
whorter. Mr. A. w. Porter. and his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

When shopping, call and
sample our fine line of inertia
Chocolates and Fancy Can
dies. The best quality ever Of
fered to the trade. Free sam
pies every day. Clarke Bros,
3O9 N. Goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
Cheap Flowers

A. beautiful lot of Flowering Pot
Plants, Of all descriptions for Christ
mas presents, can be bought cheaper
and better at greenhouses than stores.
G. z. HUFFMAN, Glen Iris Nurseries
Bell phone 1889,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
EVENTS OF TODAY.

Mrs. John Snow tensions tea from
4 to o'clock this afternoon, her guests
to include the younger set.
Mrs. Warner Clisby's linen shower
this afternoon in compliment to Miss
Kathleen Clisby.
Mrs. Ketting's box party at the JEFF
ferscn this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coffin's dance for
Miss Florence Coffin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
Cardinal satoIli No Better.

Rome. December 22.--Cardinal satollis
condition - practically unchanged. The
cardinal was greatly pleased TODAY on
receiving = cabiegTam In Italian from
Archbishop OConnell Of Boston, EXPRESS
ing sympathy and affection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via A., B. a A. r. r.
For full information, phone main 1885,
PEOPLES 24o. 12-23-St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

widely esteemed by friends throughout
Alabama, who will hear of the consumma-
ton of their wedding with much interest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23
sAUNDERs-kEY WEDDING.

At the Pratt City Methodist church
yesterday afternoon occurred marriage
of wide interest The bridal couple were
Mr.. Elmer o. Saunders, superintendent of
schools in Pratt City. and Miss Augusta
Idene Key, a young woman who is very
popular in Birmingham, and has become
well known throughout Alabama and the
entire south during the last few years
by her connection with the reunions Of
the Confederate veterans. Miss Key was
sponsor for the Fourth Alabama ori-
gade four tines--twice for Camp Har-
dee, once for Camp Fred .. Ferguson,
once for Camp Forrest. and once for the
northwest division of the Sons of Con-
federate veterans. She is a daughter of
Capt. A. w Key. who was prominent in
the service of his country and later in
patriotic orders.
The ceremony was quiet, owing to a
recent bereavement In the brides family.
The church. however, was prettily dec
GRATED and there were several attendants.
The ushers were Mr.. Hugh A. Locke. Mr..
Guy A. Overton, Mr. j. T. Lowery and
Mr.. c. j. Ussery. Several appropriate
selections were sung. preceding the cere-
mony by Miss Annie Lou Wood Mrs.
Mcmahon played the wedding march. Miss
Keys maid Of honor was Miss Nell Pin
kerton OF Columbia, Tenn. and Mr..
Wayne r. sowell Of Atlanta attended Mr..
Saunders as best man. The ceremony
was pronounced by the Rsv. ]. Il. Nor
ris
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
eia. They win Witt TRENDS and rela-
gia They will visit friends and reid
tives In Atlanta ana Newman during the
Christmas holidays. and VIII be charm
ingly entertained A dinner was given
in their honor last evening at the Capital
City club in Atlanta by Mr.. Sewell, and
in Newman several graceful affairs have
been pisnned in their honor.
Both Mr.. Saunders and his bride are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

CHRISTMAS TREES
Car load Of Norway and Col
orado Spruce. ALI sizes. John
L Parker, Florist, Woodward
Building. Phones 1107.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

company is evidenced by his promo
ton. His successor has not been
named yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-23

Eat q inertia Chocolate. Fin
est quality. Free demonstra-
ton daily. Clarke Bros, 800
n. Goth street.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-08

i przez to obezwiadnit ia ma tere-
ME polityki europejskiej, tax obe-
cnie usiiuja ponownie odwrocic
jej uwage cd stosunkow europej-
skich ma Japonie j potargac swie-
70 zadzierzgniete wezly przyjazni
z Anglia. To dazenie jest zupel-
ME oczywiste, a zdaje sic, re ME
bezskuteczne. Wycofanie wojsk
rosyjskich mad granicy niemiec-
kiej zapowiedz jeszcze wick
szych represyi w Krolestwie So
znamiennemi tego objawami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-08
SzkOEa pfzeCiw kOSCIdoWi.
DuchOwie6stwO francuskie przeciw zepsuciu.
WspOmnienie ,,sfaWnegO" zWyciestWa.
GIEKDY ROBOTNIK0W G0RNICZYCH,
N1ency q GreCya.
POPIS SOCYALIST6W. STRAJK W AUSTRALIA.
STANY ZJEDNOCZONE A NICARAGUA.
PoDR01 KR0LA PORTUGALSKIEG0 -WYSCIGoWA AWANTURA
q FINLANDXT.
ROSYA CHCE Bye PANSTWEM KONSTYTUCYJNEM
CHOROBA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KAOPOTY
sronie maluczkich
MilOner zaginaf milOner sic znaazh -Narzeczenska
- - Pozar.
ANY zJEDNOCZONE A NIKARAGl
PoDR01 KR0LA PoRTUCALSKIEGO .-WYSCIGoWA AVA
z FINLANDXT.
ROSYA CHCE Bye PANSTWEM KONSTYTUCYJNEM.
CHOROBA AROOSEVELTA?AUST KhOPOTY.
puhar strone mauczkich
NIiliOner zagnaf znaazt - Narzeczehska
Uduszeni. = Polar.

HISAZOuA NdS SPOoODhSoS LdEAAoJ ~
mienia sic z przyszlym teatrem
wojny.
,Wladze cywilne nadsyiaja ME
pokojace wiadomosci zarowno z
prowincyi wiasnych jak i zagrani-
cznych. Znowu - jak pred VOL
na ostatnia - prowincye rosyj-
skie sa zalane wszelkiego rodzaju
handlarzami, golarzami, siuzacy-
mi japohskimi it'd, kt6rzy gorli-
vie oddaja sic szpiegowaniu'
Kupcy znowu donosza, re wybi-
tni kupcy japohscy przedsiebior-
cy rybaccy zwijaja swoje intere-
sy ma terytoryum rosyjskiem /
wynosza sic z l1raju - slowem,
powtarzaja sic zupe}nie oznaki
bury z roku 1904.
,,Znaczenie upewy chihslco-
japonskiej uwydatnia sic juz w
ca{ej swej grozie. Gdy Japohczy-
cy pozwalaja sobie ma coraz WIG
ksze naduzycia ma ziemi chin
skiej, kolonizacya chihska wype}-
MIA juz nietylko stepy mongol-
skie i pagorkowate obszary gra-
niczne, lecz przelewa sic takze da-
lelo do sasiednich prowincyi ro-
syjskich, zwlaszcza do miast i
wiekszych osad. A ably uzupelnic
grozna zolta fale, wszedzie wy
stepuja W pustyni rosyjskiej Ko-
reahczycy w roll osadnikow roll
nych, tworzac zazwyczaj odrazu
zwarte osady.. Tlumny nap{yw
Koreanczykow uniemozliwia VIA
dom rosyjskim ich wydalenie, !
process infiltracyi odbywa sic W
dalszym ciagu."
,Wobec tych niebezpieczehstw
- dodaje IN. z. Ztg." - seer
Sym kolom poczynaja otwierac
sic oczy. Zwlaszcza stanowisko
wzgledem Anglii budzi powatpie-
wanna bo przeciez to sprzymie-
rzeniec zoitego przeciwnika, kto-
ry znowu ruszac sic zaczyna. An
glia ma okreSlic jasno swoje "a
MARY. w Rosyi polityka jej wy
woluje wzburzenie. Jezeli jest ma
Sym przyjacielem-m6wia - to
Mich uwolni mas Cd Japohczykow.
Przytem zas chcianoby doczekac
sic nareszcie brzeczacych dowo-
dow przyjazni. Ale tenn idzie
ciezko.
TAX wiec zanosi sic na zupe}-
ny zwrot w polozeniu strategicz-
mem Rosy. Bedzie musiala zwr6-
cic sic ze swa siia zbrojna w kie-
runku wrecz przeciwnym temu,
ktory zajmuje obecnie. Gala jej
polityka czyni zwrot ma prawo.
A wskutek tego bedzie musiaia
nadac o wiele lagodniejszy cha
rakter swoim wystapieniom
wzgledem zachodniego sasiada. "
z tego, co o niebezpieczehstwie
novel wojny roeyjsko-japohskiej
pisze IN. z. Ztg.", jest wiele tyl-
ko poboznem zyczeniem duszy
prusofilskiej. Jak pred ostatnia
wojna Niemcy czynily CO tylko W
ich silach, aby zawiksae Rosye W
trudnose ma Dalekim Wschodzie