davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-30

Try m%iesieczny
%procent pc 3 Cd sta
p}atny | lipca 1911
cd wazystklch depo-
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W %pierwszych plec!n
dniach kwietnia 1911
W Deposit Bank OF
Winona,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-30

POTRZEBA dobrego czfowieka,
Polaka, do prowadzenia w~yszynku
(salonu) W budynku Polskiej Sp6lki
Polish Stock Co.. W Winonie.
Z~g}aszajacy sic musi mice troche
got6wki. Zglosit sic do kompani.
browarniczej VIM. Schellhas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-30
Specyalnie ola Wiarusa
z MiastecZka
West Hammond Ill.

West Hammond ILL.
Jestesmy wiec teraz podzie-
leni ma 2 dzielnice: p6lnocna
i po]udniowa. Kazda z dziel-
mic sk}ada sic znowu Z dw6ch
ward tax, ze obywatele pol
soy zamicszkuia druga i trze.
c;a warde. Bedac tsraz miesz-
ka6cem 3ciej wardy a nie
chcac wkraczac W grantee
innego korespo ndenta dono
sze tylko, co sic tn IL afo W
uaszej czwartej czastce West
Hammundu W nadziei, IL
t.ym moze pobudze jakieg :
'nl,dego sas;ada z przyIeg}e]
wardy ito szerszego opisania
tamtejszych stosunk6w. Bye
moze, re to jsdynie zache~
ci}oby ludek nasz do czyta
MIA i do zasmakowania W RE.
each daleko wyzszych i sz]a-
chetniejszych anizeli proste
zaspokojenie g}odn i pragnie-
MIA. Z b6lem serca trzeba
nam wyzrac i stwierdzic fakt,
re ma 3949 naszej ludno6ci
ami navel dziesiata tego czest>
ME abonuje 5adnej polskiei
gazety. A ilu W tel liczbie re.
gularnych, sta}ych czyteln;.
k6w? Moi Boze! Mozeby ich
ma palcach policzyt! jake
sic vice tn dziwic, re ciagle
W jednym stoimy miejscu, a
zamiast postepowac z duchem
czasu naprs6d cofamy sic ma.
wet W ty1? Gdy przyjdzie o
bierae urzednik6w miejskich
lub W towarzystwie, niema
kogo postawic ma urzad, DO
juz sama wymowa, jezyk ha
niebnie skoslawiony swiad
czy az nadto dosadnie o po-
ziomie u%mys{owym handy
dat6w ma urzad lub stano-
wisko. Jakiz vice togo sku
tex? - Otto taxi nieraz, ze je-
zeli kto6 kochajacy szczerze
jezyk sw6j rodzimy jake je-
dvna spu6cizne pc swoich
pradziadach stara sic uzywac
go poprawnie, bywa uwazan.y
czestokroc "a p6}gl6wka lub
idyote, Pod tym wzgledem
NIGGA mas tn nasi kochani
bracia kaszubi zawstydzic.
Me m6wia oni bowiem lecz
unikaja owego szkaradnego
zwrotu:
My Sd i wyscie So obywa.
telami lecz wyraznie i smia-
10: Wy jesteScie i my jes-
teSmy. TAX samo ME sly
chac, ably kt6ry z naszych
braci z mad Baltyku rzeki,
10 chodzi bez caly tydzie1
przez roboty, albo przez no
II hez most ale zawsze: PrZeZ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-30
Z pred lat Is.

Pod tym n~ag}6wkiem bedziemy podawac W
kazdym numerze ,,Wiarusa" najwazniejszc
sprawy og6lne imiejscowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30

The climate is hot in summer, although II
has more Of Mediterranean than an
African character and during the winter
snow occasionally lies on the mountains
near the coast. while there arc heavy
rains in the interior. The chief exports
are wool. oil and cattle, although gold,
ostrich feathers. ivory and rubber pass
through the country from the hinterland
over caravan routes which have made
Tripoli an important outlet for the prod.
ucts OF the interior.
The city of Tripoli. the capital Of the
country. had population Of 30,00o III
1900. Its harbor is accessible to vessels
drawing "A feet of water. II owes i,s
Importance as the commercial centre OF
the country to the three historic caravan
routes of which II is the terminus.
The first Of these runs south across
the desert of the Sahara TO Lake Chad.
the second southwest to Timbuktu,
and the third south by east to Wadai
and points In narfur. The city which
plain. II is a city of slender ninarets
and domed mosques. There is still
standing in it splendid Roman tri-
umphal arch erected to Marcus Aurelius.
Tripoli is one of the Oldest cities in
Africa. IL and the country of which il
is the capital have been part Of the Turkish
empire since 1851. although direct active
rule by the Turks did not begin until
1885. TripOli. in the days when it was a
pirate state paying no attention to Turk.
ish authority. declared war on the United
States and secured place in the memory
OF every American schoolboy through the
daring exploit of Lieut. Decatur in re-
frisate Philadelrhia. In ISIS Tripoli
was subdued by an American expedition
which exacted reparation for injuries
done to American commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
JAR FOR TIE BOURSES.
Turkish Securities Weak on Russian
Rumor r-TrIpoii OF Minor Importance.

Speetd! tdoN Drsp0f6hss 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept. 29.-The stock market
was depressed to-day with the prospect
Of trouble between Italy and Turkey over
Tripoli. Turkish unitieds fell points
and loOs-os loans dropped 81: points.
Italians fell point
A despatch from Constantinople says
prices on the stock exchange there
slumped to-day on the report that Russia
has declared that she will occupy Trebi-
zond. in Asiatic Turkey. until Turkey
pays on the indemnity for the last war.
Tonight the report that Russia will
occupy Trebizond is declared unfounded.
The indemnity question will be settled
by the Hague Tribunal.
BERLIN. Sept. c9-The bourse was
steady but weak to-day. Brokers were
inclined to regard TriI oil as OF secondary
economic Importance for Turkey. They
said that even in case Of war between
Italy and Turkey the latter country is 40
prosperous that the effect will only he
temporary.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept, 29.-There was
panic on the Bourse to-day. The ma
tionalist feeling is strong against the
Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30

each. The cruisers are good vessels. as
are also four destroyers purchased f,om
Germany and able to attain q speed Of
IS knots. The rest Of the feet is very
bad.
Turkeys army is in process Of re-
organization. but approximately the
available, expeditionary or field force ia
$4,000 men. The fortress garrison and
artillery number 10000. The first reserve
is 37S 900 men. the second reserve eo, 1000.
the gendarmerie militia amount to about
rs 900 men
Italy has a peace effective Of 24S,ooo
men. with frst reserve Of $50, 900 and a
mobile militia numbering $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
WEIGHING THE CHANCES.
Many Think Turkish Resistance Futile
Not so Prof. Norton. However.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
LONDON, Sept 80 Some CONNIE nj ators
interviewed by the English press can see
no possibility of lurking making a useful
resistance in Tripoli. They point out that
Haly's complete command Of the sea will
enable her 10 land all the men necessary
while Turkey will be unable to reinforce
her troops or supply them with ammuni-
ton when what they have is exhausted.
Prof, Norton. the American arch@ologist,
who is here. maintains a different view.
however, Prof. Norton was in London
awaiting the departure of a steamer in
order TO join his expedition for Cyrene
To-day he emphasized his interview as
published in THE Sun on Friday. lie
said that Italy's difficulties would only
just begin when she landed her troops
at Tripoli, Bengazi or Derna
There are nothing hut open roadsteads
at these places and ships Of any size are
compelled to anchor mile of the shore,
which can be approached only by smaA
boats. The landing Of men would not be
difficult in good weather, but the bad
weather begins in October, when there are
high winds and it is impossible for ships
to remain long at anchor.
The invaders must take in every thing
they want to eat. The Arabs are the
only ones who could supply them with
food. and the Arabs are hostile to the
Italians. The Italians will thus be COM
PEELED to keep about the coast towns.
as they will be dependent entirely upon
ships which will have continually to get
clear OF the coast.
The Turks and Arabs will be able to
retire few miles and harass the Italians
perpetually. Nothing will suit the Turks
better. says Prof. Norton. than for the
Italians to land and land as many men
as possible. for the larger the force the
greater will be the difficulty of maintain
ing it. The Turks can live on dates and
coffee and the Arabs viii! supply them.
Prof. Norton suggets that the Turks
will even be able to run in small detach-
ments of reenforcements.
He said that the reenforcements would
be brought from Syria. where Turkey has
large army. II was difficult for the
Italians to watch the entire Tripolitan
coast, Concluding. Prof. Norton said
For the Italians to overcome the Turks
in Tripoli 10 question Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
SUGGESTS. 4 PEACE PLAN.
Oscar straus Would Have This Govern.
ment Act as Mediator.

Oscar s. Straus, ex-Ambassador to
Turkey. telegraphed SECRETARY Of state
Knox yesterday urging upon him that
the United States ought to offer it's gooo
Offices as mediator between Italy and
Turkey. Mr.. Straus is a member OF the
Hague Tribunal.
In his telegram Mr., Straus said
The approaching clash OF arms between
Italy and Turkey far transcends the in =
tere.ts Of the two Powers involved The
consequences OF ltaly's precipitate action
cannot but have the most serious results
As a precedent for similar asgressions by
other Powers.
The lnited States took the lead in free
ing the Mediterranean from the Barbary
pirates. and likewise has contributed fore
most among the nations to the conclu-
sion Of the convention for the pacific set
tlement OF International disputes our
country Is not only justified but u IL its
duty TO exercise its right under that con.
vention to preserve the precedents for
peace and prevent a possible state OF war
between the Mohammedan and Christian
nations Of the word.
We are fortunately free from alliances
such 6s apparently tie the hands Of Euro
pean Powers. who shall and probably will
welcome our exercising the right OF media
ton which the dictates OF humanity impose
upon US as a people and as nation and
which the terms OF the Hague convention
give us the international mandate to exer-
else.
am sure | am voicing the peace loving
sentiments not only OF Americans but OF
all nations in calling upon our Government
70 promptly oIer its Offices Of mediatio
which Ia our right and which the conven-
ton expressly provides shall not he re-
nvdo Nfvio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
MAY CALL ON Us FOR GOLD.
Bankers Interested in the Likelihood Of
Export 10 Europe.


Export 10 Europe.
Italy's declaration Of war will probably
lead to exports Of gold from this country.
Italy itseH has few banking connections
with the United States. and whatever
moneys this country may supply on
account Of the war will be forwarded
through London or Paris
In the morning yesterday. after Italy
had submitted her ultimatum but before
war had been declared. bankers offered
case the Bank Of France paid interest in
transit Ordinarily when Paris really
wants gold the Bank OF France turns
over to bankers importing gold the
amount Of the gold engagement imme-
diately after the engagement ia made
gold the loss Of interest on gold in transit
After the declaration OF war. between
and o'clock New York time yesterday
afternoon. local bankers asked again II
France would take our gold and It's big
bank pay interest on it in transit The
answers were negative without exception.
1T Ia not convenient. was the response
to one OF the biggest Of the International
banking houses
New York exchange on Paris permitted
small profit on exports in case the Bank
Of France granted facilities Bankers
dickering with Paris and London late
yesterday afternoon thought that Paris
would soon offer more advantageous
terms They were entirely willing to
ship the gold, just a. this month they have
been pleased TO lend more than $50. .O0. .OoO
In Berlin. Money remained extsemely
easy here yesterday. with call loans at
~ per cent. and time loans at to per
cent, and the demand for funds was slack
Bankers can secure better interest rates
abroad and believe that n great deal OF
this country's money can be placed
abroad without producing any apprecia-
BILE advance in interest rates here Prob
ably a moderate amount Of gold will be
forwarded to Paris in few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
IAN ACT or BRIGANDtGE."
Berlin Properly shocked at Iial,'s Scch.
Ing Territory In africa.

Special cable Despg'ct ~ TIE SrN
BERLIN, Sept. 30, The SrN corre..
pondent learns from an Official sour,.
that the attitude of Germany in the clash
between Turkey and Italy will be strictly
neutral Germany will encleavor to rot
the other Powers to join in an effort I,
localize the war and prevent trouble IN
the Balkans.
The German newspapers SHOW a ten.
dsnoy to condemn the action of Italy
toward Turkey as high handed
:, The Fran kirter Ze'ung calls it pub
the paper says all Europe must protes,
The journal blames Italy for bringing
the members If the Triple Alliance into
embarrassment and danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
aiming. The third squad was called out

training. The third squad was called out
so-day,
. The squads are fully equipped for
lnilitary service. There is great activity
,1,ere The men are busy obtaining sup
I,hes that are arriving by camel train
The natives say that they will fight II the
italians land. hut this depends greatly
aipon the attitude adopted by CONSTANT
,nople
BENGAzI, Sept ?9.--The Turkish trans
port Derna. which landed men and arms
at Tripoli two days ago. has arrived here.
but has not been permitted to communi-
rate with the shore The steamer Bisagno
also has arrived here
The telegraph here IL not available to
She Italian Consul He has returned 10
Malta in order TO get orders from Rome
MALTA. Sept. ?o-Refngees from Tripoll
Siescribe the situation there as most
a)erilous for Europeans and Jews. who
-nre willing to sacrifice everything rather
Than remain there. The poor Maltese
and the poor Jews in Tripoli are the
worst of
Moslem hatred has already asserted
stself by the display OF 'Insneathei knives
Sn the streets. Attacks upon foreigners
are anticipated if the Moslen,s be further
exasperated 10y the landing Of the Italians
g British protection is invoked passion
lately by the lu-Maltese colony, which
has hoisted the British flag.
The refugees say that 1900 Turkish
troops are in Tripoli.
The open, harborless coast will make
the landing of troops difficult.
Italian shipping that has hitherto re-
fused passage to any except Italians has
now assured all Christians of means Of
leaving the country IL necessary. The
Maltese nevertheless have asked that a
British warship take them away from
'Trpoli The boat service to Malta has
been practically suspended.
The destitute refugees who are landing
here will become fresh burden to this
island, which already has its share of
burdens.
There is much war enthusiasm in the
Italian colony. where it is boasted that
Italy has the men. the money and the
chips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
TURKEYS FORCES AND ITALY'S.
Ottoman Navy OF Small En,ci ency-- Army
Outcl asscd Too.

.SpeciGi Gable DcspaiIh 10 THE SIN.
CoSsi.NrISoPLE, Sept. 2a.The Turk
ish feet consists Of two obsolete battle
s. ipa, that were bought from Germany
carry eleven inch guns each. and have
q speed of seventeen knots. and five other
rnrl". hips, Ono Is "a sixteen knotter with
a battery u twelve inch guns three OF
tn" ""s,"l, are rated at fr I'm twelve to
thirteen knots and mount four Il inch
guns each, while one that is rated as n
thirteen knot ship mounts three inch
guns
Turkey has, besides eight torpedo boa /
destroyers and fourteen torpedo boats
she has two protected cruisers. the Hami-
dieh and the Medjidieh, Their speed is
% knots and their batteries consist OF
two inchers and eight AZ inch guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young
tFrDm The Hcmc Nak,r

Success has at last come to scientist.
Who 'or years have sought sor,c nrcc,ual
method of removing III, outer facial
SKIN IN cases ot unsigh'ly compilations
Nh'' h would he both painless and en-
Of"'y non-'niurioUs he new process
Is so simple. the means so ord mary. so
iheNi ens'Nc, the wonder is that no one
had discovered the same long ago.
II has Lccn amply demonstrated that
common mcrcoii2ed wax, to he had at
any drug store, completely removes. by
gentle absorption. all the withered. life
less cntic.e. showing the youthful. rose
Ike skin underneath, The mercolised
wax !sapplled at night like cold cream
but not rubbed in and washed Off in
the morning. The absorption also
cleanses c!ogged pores. increasing tho
skins breathing capacity and capillary
circulation. preserving the tone, color
ana natural beauty of the new skin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
GREECE NAY DEMAND CRETE.
Turkey Said to Contemplate Attacking
Hcr Unless she Abturcs (1a,m.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE StN
VIENNA. Sept Pet is reported in
diplomatic circles that Greece has de.
cided to use this opportunity to insist
upon a union with Crete. A member Of
the Greek Chamber. it rs expected. will
make a motion in day or two for new
elections in Crete for members Of the
Hellenic Parliament.
1t is also reported here tha. Turkey
will demand that Greece declare her
"dsintercstedness" in Crete Otherwise
Turkey is determined it Is said. to carry
out military operations on the 1hessa.
lonian frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
WON'T LET CHING GET orr.
Thinese Government Holds On to It's First
Premier-,Hc May Quit.

Special CCblc DcSrltch 10 THE Sun
PEKIN. Sept. 2o.-Vhc Government is
sued an cdict to-day saying that the rcsig-
nation of Prince ching ~ Premier. the
head Of China i'rsl Cabinet would not
be accepted, II vas reported yesterday
that Prince Ching intended 70 resign
to-day and that he would recommend
Yuan Shih Kai as his successor. II is
now said that Prince Ching will oaer his
formal resignation in week and that
he will insist upon its acceptance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
PERIL FOR BULGARIA.
Downfall OF YOUNG Turks May Mean
Balkan COmpIications.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TRE SrS.
SOFIA, Sept. 29.-In official circles il is
declared that Bulgaria must be ready for
all eventualities as Italian success will
mean the downfall Of the Young Turks
and consequent serious disturbances in
the Balkans.
Bulgaria will make demands herself
II the Cretan question is to be settled stimuli
taneously with that Of Tripoli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30
UNDERTAkEllS.

FRANK T.. CAM PBEI.I. 2lI-3A3w. 23d ~.
Chapcis. Ambula nee Service. Tel 1894 chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-30

ESTAH OVER HALF Al CENTURY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01
Another Limerick.

But the Yankee remarks: Its
great stuff;
I really can't play it enuff.
Use a stick, club or bo1o,, -.
Callit Skinny or polo,
It's a grand little game they. call
gauff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01


l have no hope now. The end is
near. co.
Thursdays record is SO dimly
scrawled it is illegible.
Friday, the thirteenth. No
hope. <..'
The ,"Dick" referred to is Rich
ard Barnes, a teamster on the
YarTaguire ranch, where the two
men had been employed together.
1t was Barnes who found the
body late yesterday.
Miller came to California year
ago from Virginia. The authori-
ties at Harrisburg have been un-
ablesto locate his wife yet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Third and last daughter of
Rear Admiral Potts, u. S. N, has
left home and entered Baltimore
Carmelite convent.
William Rockefeller won cash
prize at Tarrytown chrysanthe-
mum show. Thanked managers
for easy money" William might
issue a thanksgiving proclama-
ton to people of United States
on same count. ~
Mrs. Otto Schlessinger, N. Y,
expected stork Wanted visit
made under German flag. Twins,
just after she boarded steamer.
Prinz Joachim.
One armed .peddler knocked
out kid" Farmer, Alton, I'LL,
pugilist after quarrel. If peddler
had had two arms.
Vim. Houston, N. Y, and Jas.
Young, Memphis, tried to. break
into Granite City, ILL.,, Jail last
night. Successful. Still there.
Cone man behind the bars for
violation of Sherman law would
do more for justice than al! the
equity cases that could be started
before doomsday." = Senator
Pomerene, Ohio. But the trout
BILE is getting him there. Pom.
LaFollette opened headquar-
tiers for presidential campaign in
Chicago today. Nice of him to
wait until Taft had gone.
eve are reaching a point
where the people demand that
the trusts be dissolved, and
threaten to take them over them
selves if they be not dissolved."-
z - ES----ss q.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-11
GIRLS OFFERED FOR SALE.
Two Men Under Arrest on Charge of
Luring Them Away.

A sensation was exploited in Sheve-
port, La, this week, by the arrest of
N. P. Wainwright and o. P. King, on
charges of kidnapping Beulah and
Pearl Bicham, young daughters of
Scott Bicham, residing on Will Hoi-
lingsworth's place.
Sheriff Flournoy states that allega-
tions of contemplate conduct have
been made, and several serious
charges, including violation Of the
white slave traffic law, are apt to be
filed against the prisoners.
The girls, who are wearing short
dresses, apparently not over 16 years
old, arrived in Shreveport, with their
father, and will be put under bond as
state witnesses. 1t is charged, states
the sheriff, that the girls, who came
here, looking for work some time ago,
were given promise Of marriage and
lured into the country. It is also re-
ported to the sheriff that they were
offered for sale, against their knowl-
edge, to women in the local disorderly
district.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-11
ALL THE SENSATIONS OVER.
Old South Carolina Oispensary About
Wound Up.

A Columbia dispatch says none OF
the principals care at this time to be
quoted directly, but it may be said
without violating any condolences
that the winding up Of the State dis
pensary is not now expected to re-
quire much time, that the revelations
incidental to that process will not be
either numerous or startling, that
dispensary affairs are not likely to
be aired further in the criminal
courts and that comparatively little
probing if any into the doings Of the
commission recently dismissed will be
done by the new Blease commission.
1t is questioned now whether au-
thority in law exists for investigation
of the old by the new commission,
and the old commissioners would not
submit to such investigation without
fight. There are not to be any
more prosecutions of alleged dispen-
sary grafters for the present.
There is feeling around the State
house now that the old State dispen-
sary has produced about all the SEN
sations it will yield and that 1t Will
shortly be done with altogether, II
not forgotten. Things are fast work.
ina; around, of themselves, to the
point where it will be said by every
body. "Let the dead past bury its
dead"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-11
BOYS IN BANDIT GANG,
and Armed They Terrorized
Gainesville, Ga.

The arrest of two 12-year-old boys
who broke in and robbed confec-
tionery store in the business section
Of Gainesville, Ga, this WEEK. un-
earthed a band of probably the
youngest bandits known.
For the past several months NUN
erous robberies have occurred upon
stores in Gainesville. The perpetrat-
ors have always escaped and the po-
lice have been puzzled. Wares
amounting to thousands Of dollars
have been stolen from various places.
The night of the arrest two masked
boys were captured on the outside of
the store they had just robbed. They
confessed and incriminated several
boys under 13 as being implicated in
the crimes. A hiding place was found
in an abandoned tunnel, but no booty
was discovered.
AS the boys were members Of the
most prominent families in Gaines
Vile their names have been withheld.
The leaders were sent to the Juneville
farm.