davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

the faucet with all the sparkle and
siz1lo of IA freshly combined glass
of bromo.seltzer Then again il
assumes a surface aspect of having
been 10 intimate with the Junk man.
And at other times one not aceustom-
cd 10 its yagaries might mistake it
FOR thu aefated product of an eastern
dairy. hut when all has beer said
ii remains Us a fact 10 be justly
weighed, thai while Falls City water
is at times hard 10 stomach. it is
not on record that lis use has as
yet seriously injured anyone. There
fore while it does not appear TO
be especially palatable, nevertheless,
it cannot be shown that it is harmful.
Il may not be desirable city water.
bnt it is very convenient and i'm
mcnsely superior 10 mono a. all
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
n CITY

\ strictly desirable water supply
is II of the commodities which a
city is not always able to obtain.
Water is a necessity, and when real
ly good water is not to be had the
consumers will find it advisable to
content themselves with The next
best or rather with the water that
is available.
Falls City water as il is at present
being served up to the consumers.
leaves mach to be desired. Never
theless it must be admittd that this
much condemned and SO called
slough water might be very much
worse. 1t occurs TO us in our
rather slow way of thinking chat
we ought mot be ~uugrateful for the
good that comes 10 US through the
use of our city water, while at the
same time we may Well east about
for ways and means of improving
both the source of supply and the
water itself.
In spite of its many shortcom-
ings, Falls City water has a vari-
ETY. and dash about it that chal-
lenges our admiration. There
are occasions when it spurts from
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

the bishops brother who in@sinuates
himself into another mans bed. The
gentleman of color aeeomplishes his
end by physical violence. your gen
tleman of cloth. achieves the same
end by arts too contemplate TO men.
ton What is The difference be
tween the two Aad. vet the whole
city is mp in arms against the one.
and the other will not b. prosecuted.
The Daily journal is authority
for tho statement that Prof. Gerano
after making his harvest has left
town. Accepting the statement as
representing the facts, it is only
another vindication Of the old prov
erb, y fool and his money are soon
parted. If the professor took any
money from Falls City it was not
because the people who ]patronized
him had any intelligent interest in
the betferment either of their own
situation or the conditions that pre-
vail in Falls city. II is only another
case of the blind seeking the help
of the blind. of moral shifks going
10 a man whose whole success de
ponds upon his ability 10 exageerate
and deceive. for relief from tde obli-
cations Of life. The Tribune turned
down tho professors "ad.' We did
not consider if in keeping with in
telligence and deeency 10 boost a
profession so entirely based upon
deception and MISREPRESENTATION as
is that OF the praetiring |clairvoyant.
Change is the price We must pay
to progress for the privilege of go
ing forward. Changes always come
hard. because they hurt. Changes
involve the necessity Of readjust-
meuts. This means Inconvenience,
struggle and loss. The man in the
rut has comparatively easy travelling.
But he is limited TO his rut. His
course is fixed for him. To get
out Of the rut requires a special
effort. II is also likely 10 severely
wrench his machinery. And travel
Owe thc unbeaten road beyond the
rut may be hazardous. Therefore it
challenges men Of heroic souls to
pioneor-to insureet0
Nothing worth while was ever
achieved without a struggle. Every
advance has been made at the point
of the sword. Falls city is no ex-
eeption. If we would have better
government. aud enjoy relief from
existing abuses, We must fight for
the changes. And not in any hating,
time.serying way; but keep eternal
ly at it aud all along the line. It is
no disgrace TO be beaten, but it may
be a crime To submit. 1t is not right
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
LIE PROBLEM oF LIE CITY

THE PROBLEM OF THE CITY
The curse Of the american city
has been aud still is maladministra
ton. The American city Is known
the world orer Tor IFS utter failure
10 make good IN this particular. The
fault lies in the ~iueapacity of the
great mass of city officers. and of
course really in The conditions by
which they are elevated to office
This has como 10 such a pass, that
deceut men regard il rs useless To
make any effort for The correction
Of existing abuses, and mon Of pfiu.
oiple and real ability absolutely re-.
fuse to he used as Stool pigeons. to
be set up only to be knocked down
by the ringstors. II amounts 10
the confession ON the part OF the
better class OF citizens, that they
are helpless to provide relief, and
that conditions. bad as they are. must
continue to grow worse.
The real source of the difficulty
is to be sought for in the idea that
politics are essentially bad and that
clean and decent men dare not mix
in matters of a political nature for
fear of becoming contaminated and
corrupted. 1t is unfortunately true.
though not necessarily so, that the
average politician is one of a bad
lot.
And because of his odious doings
he has brought the whole system of
municipal politics into disrcpute. so
that most really desirable and other
wise available men for public office
absolutely refuse to submit to the
unavoidable associations that run
ming for office would nceessitate.
This is a sad commentary upon
our idea OF citizenship and munici.
pal loyalty and duty. our banks
and all other institutions of eonso-
quence have sense enough to place
their best men in the important Off
ces. And the men thus honored
consider it Il compliment 10 be So
elevated and recognized Why should
not Il city with it's larger and more
diversified interests require the
leadership of it's very ablest citizens?
The town does need its strongest
and best men at the head of its
affairs. Good horse-sense demands
that only men of character, %intcili.
genoe and business foresight. ought
TO be considered for The city's
offices.
But good men will not serve.
How do you know Where is there
a really capable and conscientious
man in Fails city. who, if made to
feel by the better class of citizens
that they wanted him and that his
services and ability we're actually
needed, would finally refuse? II is
true that good men have refused
and others will continue To hesitate.
And, why? Chiefly because they
are not impressed by the sincerity
Of their supporters. They realize
The uselessness of accepting Il nom
nation if not backed by fighters and
voters, and they are unwilling to be
gin a race, the end of which they
already know means only humiia-
ton and defeat.
Falls City can have what she
wants. She will get what she goes
in for Cities ill, i~pd{v3ln,Is b,,,
their opportunities. and upon their
choices and decisions hang the great
issues Falls City has the privilege
offered her of stepping up into the
line, with the more successful and
progressive cities of the state. viii
she measure up to her possibilities
or will she permit partyism and pre-
JUDGE to block her advance
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

1t appears to us that the Kansas
city papers are not telling all they
know about the ugly Cudahy-Lilis
scrape. They are quite free with
such details as offer diversion and
excitement for the sensation-Ioving
reader, bat that the incident might
point a moral does not appear to
have occurred to them. Possibly
they do not regard it as within their
province to preach to their readers.
The tendency ON the part of news
papers TO sink 10 the level OF mere
entertainers is constantly growing
These papers no doubt understand
their business in a coarse phrase,
they know ON which side their
bread is buttered. But is the read
ing public growing 50 morbidly cur
ious, That they viii no longer abide
instruction? Must the newspaper
Of the day,in order TO make dividends.
degenerate into a mere sensation
monger? Dare it never lift proph-
cts voice in behalf of home and
purity and justice? VIII the Kansas
City brethren kindly tell us where
there is any differenc between the
niger who ~iostles a school girl. and
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

Something new, Favorite Pruning
Saw. Trim your trees from the
ground. Six reasons why it is the
oest in the market. Write j.. A..
Schroer & Co., Fruit Packers and
dealers for circulars and prices, ST.
Joseph, Mo. 10 st.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

Il has been openly declared in
Falls City that the cause for the gem
eral lack Of interest this spring on
the part of the Christian people, is
because several denominations are
interested in building. We sincerely
trust that the i|nsinuation is utterly
%mfounded. Nevertheless, we recall
the prophets waning-"The heart
is deceitful above all things aud
desperately wicked How easy for
self interest to squelch ones zeal
for Common good. What if il should
appear that the present lukewarm
condition wa only a mild form Of
building graft?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
sLUms DEGRADE BUSINESS.


The worst enemy of business is the
slum About 81 per cent of the peo-
pie OF this country are elasasd By the
sociological experts as poor or very
poor. Whatever tends Ia increase
this sum of poverty strikes in two
Wa1s al The heart Of business. 1t
interferes with consumption ana IL
1terferes with production Nothing
could be worse.
II The last. twenty-five years Eng
land ana Germany have entered upon
a desperate duel for the commercial
kingdom Of the world. II the begin
ming England was everything in in
ternational commerce, and Germany
was next to nothing. Now, TO speak
quite plainly, Germany. fighting with
skill and tenaeity, is the assured vic
tor in the battle. and England is go
ing down 10 defeat. How did Ger
many manage to make such "A mar
yelous showing in this tremendous
conflict?
The secret Of Germany's success
is no secret ut all to those who
know the relative condition of her
working population and England's.
England has allowed the slum to take
care of itself and the slum has turned
upon her and eaten out the heart of
her strength. The real strength OF
Il nation is not her banks, palaces,
rich men, ornaments. guns. battle
ships. splendors, park lanes, royal
state pomp and circumstance, the
real strength is her men that work
with their hands. That is her only
asset worth talking about; her physi-
cal condition depends upon their ply
sieal condition. England has allowed
her working population Ia deteriora-
lie in slums; Germany has labored TO
abolish the slum and To rear her
WORKING populations in the full meas
ure of health and sigor. When the
two working populations clash in the
commercial battle. down goes the
English line niaWatha NeWs-iDemo-
GRAFT.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

The point made by the Journal
last week. thai the moral standard
of labor on the y. 4 NJ. Is higher
than on the NJ. T.. was we'll taken.
1t is true that the h. a NJ. lays
greater stress upon the efficiency OF
its employees and looks moro close
ly after their mannor Of living and
their habits than does the NJ. p,
us a consequence the =. & Al. is
able to aud ms everyone knows does
give better service than does the NJ.
=. 1t is only another yerilication of
the truth that morality and etficien-
cy 90 hand in hand. \ clean, sober
man, other things being equal. is
always more dependable and more
capable than The mau given To irrog-
ularitics and an uuelean lie. This
however does not do fun Justice 10
the characters of the men employed
by the NJ. 2. II must not for a
moment be inferred that the NJ. p.
Railroad Co, is Indifferent as to
the habits of its employees. The
writer recalls a particular case which
happened in Fails City within the
new year. \ man in the employ of
the Nj p. for some twenty five years
OF more was asked 10 resign be
cause of his booze fighting pro-
eliyities and he did resign in pref
erence to being uneeremoniusly fir
ed. The NJ. z. has no use for
DRINKS. nor graduates from the
Street Corner school.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

that We supinely yield The field to
The enemy this spring. We cannot
afford 10 indiffcrently surrender the
ground already won by hardest cam
paigufus We must maintain cur
organization intact and keep our
people interested and active. The
brethren who advise against con
a%ontcsting the field this spring will
10 we'll to revise their manual OF tao.
dcs. We must meet the issue. We
must fight to the finish. The right
will win in the end. Line up, broth
rem, line up Our aus is right and
for the right a man can suffer.
II. as now seems probable, Lin
coin will assist in retiring Mr.. Bur
kett from the public service, what is
the matter with drafting Chief Jus
tee n. b. Reese 10 represent the
state in the great office of senator2
lie could lily be spared from the
Supreme bench whore he has so ably
and justly served his people and
state in other years and is still do
ing so. but We know of no good reas-
OIL why his great abilities may not
be- utilized, 10 the manifest ad1an-
tase of the country, in a wider field
OF usefulness. Nebraska, Ike other
states, is entitled to be represented
in the highest deliberativc body OF
the nation by her very best talent,
and Judge Reese stands among the
very first. He is an old fashioned
republican, strong in the faith of its
foundcrs-himself being one of them
and TOO great to consent to injus-
tee in any shape, either in the fran
ing of the laws or their enforcement
We nominate Judge Reese for sena-
tor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-19

Jestto badz co badz postep W
tel ponurej dziedzinie zycia ludz-
kiego, zwanej wojna. Me usuwa-
jac samej wojny, nowy' kodeks
przynajmniej obstawia jej wy
buch przebieg roznemi formal
nosciami, opartemi ma wspolnem
moralnem poczuciu, upodabnia-
lac woine eoraz bardziej do po-
iedynku honorowego, gdy przed-
tenn miala ona charakter TABOR
czy, a dawniej jeszcze wprost po-
zogi i grabiezy. Dzis usuwa sic
Z niej pierwiastek bezmyslnego
riiszczycielstwa, lupiezy j mordu.
Wojna ma. bye smutna koniecz-
snoscia, gdy wyczerpanes So wszel
kie -sposoby rozjemcze. Ale mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-19
(Czytat Kronike chicagoska)

Prusacy ME chca widziec tego, ze
Polacy tylko dlatego obchodza
Swieto Grunwaldu, ably uczcic hi
storyczna date swej swietnosc:,
a zarazem, aby tenn swietem "a
PROFESSIONAL. przeciw ohydnym,
barbarzyhskim axiom obecnej an
tipolskiej polityki, ale oni widza
W tenn bunt, chec zgniecenia pru-
skiej potegi.
w Osterode, miejscowosci le-
zacej obok Tannenbergu j Grun-
waldu (wyzej wymienione trzy
miejcowosci znajduja sic ma Ma
zurach w Prusach Wschodhich.
Przyp. red.) odbylo sic masowe
zebranie Meow. .-
Po wielu piomiennych mowach
wygloszonych zapaiem, 60.
dniejszym lepszej sprawy, przeciw
rzekomemu wciskaniu sic Pola.
kow w ziemie niemieckie uchwa.
lono wysiac depesze do kanclerza
panstwa DR.. Bethmann-Hollwe-
ga, wyraznem zadaniem pro.
wadzenia nadal antipolskiej poll
tyki. Cd kanclerza nadeszia cd.
wrotnie odpowiedz, W ktorej kan
clerz zaznacza, re rozwiazanie
kwestyi polskiej ley wniezmien
ME prowadzonej taktyce ma
wschodzie kraju W jednomysl-
nem popieraniu niemieckosci W
krajach polskich.
Krakow, 10 czerwca. - w mie
scie niesiychany zjazd gosci z ca
lego swiata. Gdzie tylko serca
polskie bija, stamtad wys}ano de-
legatow ma GrunWaldzka uro-
czystoSc do naszego miasta. Ho-
tele, domy zajezdne przepelnio-
ne. Tysiace przyjezdnych zostaio
rozmieszczonych po znajomych /
przyjaciolach, oraz po kwaterach
prywatnych, kt6re ze staropolska
goscinnoscia podejmuja gosci.
Liczbe gosci, ktorzy sic ma u.
roczystosc grunwaldzka zjechali
obliczaja ma 100000.
Wspaniasa move wygiosii mar
szalek krajowy Stanislaw hrabia
Badeni, wzywajac W niej do je-
dnalitej, solidarnej piracy.
Sa niestety pewne przykre
wrazenia usuniecia sic pewnej
Varsity naszego spoieczeistwa
cd ogolnej akcyi, ale ia garstka
ME moze zepsuc ogolnego wrale-
MIA, bo ona juz dawno ME jest
polsks - ona iuz dawno przeszia
ma usiugi Fzech zaborczych
pahstw. Wszelkie szczegdy od-
kiadamy ma pozniej.
$ Barcelona, 10 lipca. - w ko-
ZACH rzadowych policyjnych zy- 4
via obawy. re dnia ~ lipca. jako
zlr-...f. n ..t...- !. A..-.l...i--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-19
mogi dopiynac do portu, ktory

mogi dopiynat do portu, ktory
mu zostanie wskazanym.
y o przekszta}ceniu statkow
handlowych ma statki wojenne.
Konwencya liczy IL artykul6w,
ktorych pierwszy brzmi: ,za-
den statek handlowy, przeksztal-
cony ma statek wojenny, ME mo-
re posiadac praw i obowiazkow,
wiasciwych statkowi wojennemu,
jezeli ME jest poddany pod bez-
posrednia wiadze, bezposrednia
kontrole odpowiedzialnosc pan
stwa, kt6rego flaga ma MIN po-
wiewa."
s. o bombardowaniu przez 81
}y morskie podczas wojny; kon-
wencya sklada sic I3 artykuiow
i rozpoczyna sic Cd slow:
,Wzbronionem jest bombardo-
wanie przez silly morskie bez-
bronnych portow, miast, wsi,
mieszkah i budowli; miasto ME
moze bye bombardowane jedy-
ME dlatego, re przy brzegach je-
60 ustawiono podwodne miny,
automatycznie wybuchajace cd
dotkniecia."
@ % zastosowaniu do wojny
morskiej zasad konwencyi ge-
newskiej - konwencya liczy 28
artykui6w; tych art. I brzmi:
Statki wojskowe szpitalne, to jest
statki zbudowane lub przysposo-
bione przez pahstwo W specyal-
nym wylacznym celu niesienia
pomocy rannym, chorym gina
Gym, a ktorych nazwy zostaly
stronom wojujacym zakomuniko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-19
PRZEGLAD
POuTfN MIEDzYRARODOWEl
Chicago, 10 lipca.
(Nowy kodeks wojny).

Trudno dis marzyc o wiecz-
nym pokoju. Ale MONA marzyc
przynajmniej polepszeniu ety.
ki wojen, o poddaGiu ich pewnym
hamulcom moralnyIp, o wyklu-
czeniu z Mich pierwiaStkow zbyt
barbarzyhskich. Pierw>za konfe-
rencya w Haadze staraIa sic ujac
w pewien kodeks zwyczaje wo-
jenne j w czesci to sic jej udalo,
choc ME zapobiegla ona wybu-
chowi krwawej wojny iapohsko-
rosyjskiej.
w diva lata po tel wojnie,
podczas ktorej niejednokrotnie
odwoiywano sic do postanowieh
haagskich, SWAT ogladal drugq
konferencye miedzynarodowa w
Haadze, kodyfikujaca szereg no
wych postanowieh, majacych W
dalszym ciagu wojne umoralnic.
w Haadze IS pazdziernika 1907
roku reprezentanci prawie wszy-
stkich pahstw, wielkich j maiych,
podpisali szereg nowych konwen-
cyl, nastepnie ratyfikowanych
przez rzady. Rad rosyjski raty-
fikowai te konwencye 3 listopada
1000 roEu, ale dopiero teraz, g
czerwca rb. ogioszono je W ,,Zbio
RE praw rozporzadzen" wraz
r6wnolegiym tekstem francus-
kim, jako obowiazujacym przy
interpretacyi.
Kula ziemska posiada zatem
nowy, drugi z rzedu, kodeks woj-
ny, a raczei jej zwyczajow, ulep-
szonych "a zgoda wszystkich
pahstw swiata.
Bye moze, ze mad swiatem "a
wisnie jakieS nowe widmo woj-
ny, ze poleja sic nowe strumie-
ME krwi. Ale "a to MONA przy-
najmniej wierzyt, re ME jednego
okruciehstwa wojny uda sic u
niknae dzieki novel ksiedze
praw wojennych.
Ksiega ia skiada sic dziesie-
ciu konwencyj. Przejrzymy je
pokr6tce, aby sic przekonac, jak
daleee postapiia etyka wojny W
Xxx wieku. Konwencye wymie-
MANY kolei: y o pokojowem
xaaatwieniu zatarg6w miedzyna-
rodowych - konwencya ia po-
siada o. artykui6w, podzielonych
na pieG rozdziai6w. Najwymow-
nfejszy tytul ma rozdziai pierw-
sly 20 zachowaniu pokoju pow
szechnego." w tym rozdziale. u
mieszczono jeden tylko artyku},
kt6ry brzmi: ..e
wv celu unikniecia, o lie to jest
mozliwem, uzycia silly W stosun-
kach pomisdzy pahstwami, mo-
carstwa podpisane zgadzaja sic
na czynienie wszelkich usiiowah
sdla zabezpieczenia pokoiowego
zalatwienia spor6w miedzynaro-
dowych." Rozdziai drugi traktu-
je % dobrych przysiugach i po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-19

wane poczatkiem lub podczas
dziaian wojennych, lecz bezwa-
runkowo przed uzyciem ich W
powyzszym celu, ME podlegaja
operacyom wojennym i ME mo-
ga bye zagarniete .podczas trivia
MIA wojny."
10Y o prawach i'obowiazkach
paistw neutralnych podczas
morskiej wojny w tel kon-
wencyi jest 80 artykuiow, a pier
wszy z Mich brzmi: ,,Strony wo-
jujqce obowiazane So szanowac
prawa zwierzchnicze pahstw ne.
utralnych powstrzymac sic ma
terytoryum neutralnem, oraz ma
wodach neutralnych, Cd wszel-
kich dzialan, ktoreby stanowiiy
naruszenie neutralnosci przez
pahstwa, dopuszczajace takie
dziaiania u siebie."
Z tych pobieznych tytusow wi
dzimy, re nowy kodeks wojny
Jest dalszym rozwojem uchwal
pierwszej konferencyi haagskiej j
slynnej konwencyi genewskiej
(odnowionej W roku Ioo6ym o
opiece mad rannymi. w nowym
kodeksie zwr6cono szczeg6lna u
wage ma wojne morska, do czego
asumpt daily ,liczne nieporozuniie-
mia miedzynarodowe, wynik}e
podczas wojny Rosyi Japonia
ma morzu. Tym nieporozunie-o
niom stara sic nowy kodeks "a
pobiedz. Pc "a tenn potwierdza
on wszystkie dawniejsze przepi-
sy, dotyczace wojny ladowej j
wprowadza niekt6re nowe. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-19

Srednictwie'', rozdzial trzeci %
,,miedzynarodowych komisyach
sledczych" rozdziaI czwarty -
20 miedzynarodowym sadzie po-
lubownym" rozdzial piaty = 20
postanowieniach koncowych."
2) 20 ograniczeniu uzycia SHY
przy poszukiwaniu traktatowych
d3ug6w." Artykuiow w tel kon-
wencyi jest 7, pierwszy zaS brzmi
tax: Pc isane pahstwa zgodzi-
Iy sic ME uzywac silly zbrojnej
przy poszukiwaniu przez jedno
pahstwo ma drugiem naleznoSci
traktatowych, jake przypadaja-
cych jego poddanym; jednakze
to postanowienie ME moze bye
stosowanem, jezeli panstwo-diu-
znik odrzuca lub tez pozostawia
bez odpowiedzi propozycye CO do
sadu polubownego afbo tez,
przyjmujac ia, uniemozliwia ulo-
zenie wyroku polubownego, albo
wreszcie po sadzie polubownym
uchyla sic cd wykonania ogaoszo-
nego wyroku."
81 o rozpoczeciu dziaiah wo-
jennych, konwencya ia liczy 8
artykul6w, ktorych pierwszy
brzmi: ,,Panstwa podpisane u
znaja, ze rozpoczecie dziaiah wo-
jennyeh pomiedzy niemi ME po-
winno odbywac sic bez wstepne-
60 wyraznego uprzedzenia5 ktore
ma mice albo forme umotywowa-
nego ogloszenia wojny albo for
me ultimatum z warunkowem
wypowiedzeniem woiny."
AZ o prawach zwyczajach
wojny ladowej; konwencya ia Ii
czy 9 artykul6w, ktorych pier
wszy brzmi: ,,Podpisane pahstwa
nadaG maja swoim wojskom lado
wynn regulamin wraz doiaczona
do niniejszej konwencyi ustawa
prawach i zwyczajach wojny
(ustawa ia zawiera w sobie So pa
ragrafow, omawiajacych zasady:
kto jest osoba wojuiaca; dziala-
MIA wojenne; wladza wojenna
ma terytoryum zagarnietem).
5) o prawach i obowiazkach
panstw neutralnych; W tel kon-
wencyi jest 25 artykuiow, rozpo-
czyna sic zas ona Cd slow: rTe-
rytoryum panstw neutralnych
jest nietykalne'' Cart. y i posia-
da rozdziaiy: prawa obowiazki
stron neutralnych, osoby woju-
lace, ulokowane ma terytoryun
neutralnem oraz pozostajace tam
na kuracyi; osoby neutralne; ta-
Dor ruchomy kolei; postanowie-
MIA koncowe.
O. o sytuacyi nieprzyjaciel-
skich okretow handlowych przy
rozpoczeciu dziaian wojennych.
Konwencya sklada sic II arty-
kul6w, a pierwszy Mich ma ta-
kie brzmienie: ,,Gdy statek ham
dlowy jednego z pahstw wojuja-'
cych znajduje sic przy rozpocze-
ciu krok6w wojennych W porcie
nieprzyjacielskirn, pozadanem
Jest, ably nu pozwolono bez prze-
szk6d wypiynae, s niezwaocznie
lub po upiywie dostatecznego ter
minu ulgowego, tax izby, bedac
w posiadaniu listu ochronnego,