davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-FollOwng schedule figures published only
% Information snd not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orieaus
soo N. and lo:i5 p. m. daily. DtninE csrs
For ChattanooEa and Memphi2 via Asheyille. p.B
p m daily.
For Atlanta, Annist0u. birmingham, pm a, -
and t1s p N daily. Dining ean
For Atlanta. Anuiston. TallRdeEa, Calera, Selma
so q. m and ti5 p m. daily. and for Unioutovu
Demopohs. Meridian. 800 a. n daily. Dininr earG
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville ChattanooEa Bir-
ningham. Meridian. VieBburg. New Orleans, Iois
? m daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis. $40 q. N. daily. sleeping ear NAY b oe-
cupded amer 100 p N Dining car.
For Asheyine 200 q. m. eD p N and Ioas
D. m. daily. Dining cars.
F0 Columbia. eummervflle. Carlestou Afken
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. JaeknonyiIle and
Florida points. 6D D. N. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California. Monday. wednesday
Thursday Friday. and Saturday, as d N
For Dauvile UocaD IN q. N. daily
For Hanisonburg. so q. m daily tparlor e,r)
SIS .. m. tpaTioC carl, and lso n m week dayN
For Charlottesville local. IN a m and an
.. N. daily.
For wareutou. 200 a m. uoo a. m, aso n m.
days.
For Bluenout. $40 q. n. So y N, ~ n n.
Neek days; 91s q. m and tSo D N eundayE AlD
e3 p N week days for Leesburx.
L 8 BROWN. Geuer1I Aseut
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
Iumbia. holding Probate Court No. lS9. ad-
mnistration--This Is TO give notice thst the sub
scriber. u the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District q Co
lumbia. ietteFs testAmentary on the estate Il
Daniel Johnsun. late Of the District of Columbia.
deueAsod. All persons having claims AgainSt the
deceased Gre hereby warned TO exhibit the sams.
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated. To
the suhsIiber on or bsfore the I'd DAY OF
APRIL A. n 1918: otherwise they may By Law
be excluded from all beneht of aid estate Given
under my hand this 18th day of April. 1872
Union Trust Company. GEORGE z FLEMING.
Sscund Vioe President. Attest: tSeall JAMES
TANNER. Register ot wills for the District of Co
lumbia, CeTk of the Probate Court. GEORGE Z
HAMILTON. Attorney. GrGmyt.u
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
IN. 100 Royal Special. hoursl. Poo uRoJAI
speciaD. I'll 90 a. m. TN. 80 Royal Limited. 5
hoursl, '5aD. $50 p m. and l2lS night .zSs
.. m. DinsS and ParIor Cars On day tratnA
SleeprTs On 'l2IS night oren At 100 p N.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Il 90 Soo. IL %
.. N, q 90 80. tno y m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CWeek days. 100 q. m. to 700 n nj
z,B, $50. $50. 20, IN. $50 .sO 80
's7D. 1000 I'll % q M; 'l2oo noon. fi206 100
uls, 40. so. f3Sn. $50 N1o. HS. SD
$50. ssso. tsoo. S20. no. Sa. nm. 'IoN,
'loa0, III -. 'I2:l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, rs. SD .. N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
'9le q. m. $40 y n. 'l2lo night
PTTTSBURG. $40 a. m. -. 9lo p N. slz.so
uiEht. tsleeper ready 10 p. NJ
CLEVELAND. -9Io p m. COLUMBUS. So
p m.
WHEELING. 80 a. m. SO p N.
Schedules of Local trains at TICKET ocaceS.
DAILY. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket Ones: 18Th
and New York Ave n. W., Main lRi; sls Penn
sylvHnia Ave. Main zs; Union Station once, Main
BO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. lul
Leave Washington. New Union statioa
go a. N DEly-Au pointB On Norfolk and west.
tn
1910 p N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem, Knoxville. ChAttAnooga. Nashville. New
0TieHnG Through Sleeper. DfainF carr
Ilo q. m--For Bristol KnoxTille Chattapoora
Nashville, and Memphis. Washington Memphis
deeper open at 10 p m.
For Eorfolk-LeaTe Washington, tD .. m. daly.
1riTs Norfolk. II 70 q n i21i noon daily arrive
Norfolk. 50 .. N. daily ParloE ears. Leave Rich
moDd daily, 4ao ?. m. arrive HoEfoIk 10 d n
I;l0 p N. DEily-BeTryTilie Luny shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q n. loN
.. m. and 1918 l. m
An Information Fourteenth street. and Nsr YOrt
Avenue Bond Building)
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
HOME OPPORTUNITY.
ICE CREAM, ICES, &C.

PHONE YOUR ORDER 70 AMRlEN FOR THE
best; 8 GAL. sc half n ~. lo0 n. I. ava
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04


TWO BARGAINS IN LOTS.
100 yards from Chevy Chase Circle.
Only 50 cents per foot.
On grade and shade: all improvements.
FRANCIS LeB. SMOOT,
Phone n. sls4. Southern Bldg.
FOR SALE-A BRAND-NEw HOUSE;
never been occupied. Built by owner;
z rooms, bath, and pantry; all modern
improvements; high location, Woodbridge,
u. C.; one car fare. Price, $500; easy
terms. Address BOX III, Herald.
N.5oO-S150 CASH; BALANCE, SIS
monthly; pretty 6-room house. large
iot one square from trolley; owner. An
oress BOX 4e. Herald ONCE.
SRooM COR. DETACHED HOUSE: ACRE;
n " heat; 800 down; bal no; Northwest. D. @. /;
hish GeIlton; electric nChts ns. paved street
Pnone Columbia s. Or address Box 0s. Herald.
ROOMS. BATH, WATER, AND GAS;
&4o0o; shade; near cars. 1850 r. T. Ave.
FRANKLIN PARK-LotI $50 20 "a Ear termG
3. n. CONWAY. mo, ll1 St. uu.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

TO Cincinnati. with Pullman Gleepxrs to Louisville
Cincinnati, indianapolis. St Louis and Chicagn
u:lo p N. daIy-F. y. v. LIMITED 20 the
West, Southwest. and Northwest Pullman EeepsrS
70 Virginia Hot sprnEs. CipeinnHt. and L0uisviIIs
Cincinnati sleeper OPEN for occupancy 10 D n
c. a o. dining car. service . Ia carte.
-OmeeA IS Pa ave-. I0s y 1T. and Union ststtoa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

FhANkLIN PARK-LotH $50 70 30 EaIy termA
B. n. CONWAY, mo, ln1 St. nu.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
LADIES TAILOR.

LATEST SKIRTS MADE a-50 UP. ALSO
furnish cloth, $50 up. Workmanship
and nt guaranteed. ED. COHEN. 18
18th NV. N. 20s6.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

sTRAYED-wHITE FRENCH POODLE
from s9 St sc. Liberal reward.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
AUCTION SALES.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF GEN
eral Supply Committne. Washington. ID. C.. April
T. lg2-SeAled proposals. for furnishing articles
covered By the General Schedule Of Supplies fos
the hscai year 1913 (e1cept furniture and fuel. for
all executive departments and independent estAb-
lishments. will be received At this othce until
.. m, TUESDAY. May Z. 1872 The item of foraEs
cpTers four months supply only. Blank forms.
with specihoations and instructions TO bidders viii
Be sent to the address of all manufacturers and
dealers On the present mailing list and Will Be
furnished others upon Gppliation to the General
Supply Committee Union Building Washington.
D. c. FRANKLIN MhcyEAGH. Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Q. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, so ITTH ST. n. W.
Washington. d. g, May l. lg2-Sealed proposah
for furnishing and delivering SEQ tons, more
les Of hituminous cal viii Be received here until
u m. MAY 81 1872. and then publicly opened-
Information On apTlication- w T. LANGfITT.
lieut. Col. EnEx myi.11i&.9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
Registered Students Not Motif
fled in Time, Attorney Says.
Only About 100 Teachers 60
Home to Vote.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 31-A number of
students of the Kansas State Normal
has registered to vote in Emporia, and
as consequence have been grabbed
for a poll tax by the city commission.
Every student who caused his name
to he placed on the poll books gave his
home as Emporia. Therefore, under
instructions from Commissioner Law
Ter, notice of poll tax liability has
been sent to every student who gave
added for non yment after Novem Der
l, and the commission had visions OF
rich harvest from students until to-
day, when County Attorney Owen S
Samuel went before the student body
and informed men that they were not
liable for the poll tax, because the law
provides that notice must be served be-
fore september l. Mr.. Samuel said the
men would be justified in ignoring the
notice. IS it was unlawful and the city
commission could not legally collect the
three dollars
Several men who learned that it
would cost them three dollars to vote
IN Emporla mp-ed to ''de-register. .
put the city commission turned them
down The assurance of Mr. Samuel
that the city cannot legally collect the
tax has relieved the situation It is
thought that the commission will not
attempt to collect from the men now
About loo Normal Students will go to
their homes in the state to cast their
nalIots. and the remaining legal voters
viii either vote in Emporia or have
their ballots sent to their homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

ness the watchword for all is spend
and be spent 1t is of little matter
whether one man fails or succeeds;
but the cause shall not fail. for it is
the cause of mankind. We, here in
America, hold in our hands the hope
of the world, the faith of the coming
years; and shame and disgrace will
be ours if in our eyes the light of high
resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the
dust the golden hopes OF men,
Friends, what I said then 7 say
now. Surely there never was a fight
better worth making than this | be-
lieve we shall win, but win " lose
I am glad beyond measure that ! am
one OF the many who in this fight have
stood ready 70 spend and be spent.
pledged % fight while life lasts the
great fight for righteousness ana for
brotherhood and for the welfare o,
mankind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

unless in addition thereto there lie
ready to hand the social weapons
which can be forged only by law and
by public opinion operating true and
operated upon by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
Auerbach 3C1ettel
:z79Qz&azs2,
u CLOTHING CO..

class, creed or birthplace. We recog-
nize no sectionalism- Our appeal is
made to the easterner no less than to
the westerner. Our appeal is made to
the southerner no less than to the
northerner- We appeal to the men
who wore the gray just as we appeal
to the men who wore the blue. We
appeal to the sons of the men who
followed Lee, no less than to the sons
of the men who followed Grant; for the
memory of the great deeds of both is
now part of the common heritage of
honor which belong to all our people,
wherever they dwell.
I'VE firmly believe that the Ameri-
can people feel hostility to no man
who has honestly won success We
firmly believe that the American peo-
himself and justice each for all 9TH
ers. They are against wickedness in
rich men and poor men alike They
are against 1awless and murd erous
the sordid natura1ism which seeks
wealth by trickery and cheating,
whether on a large or q small scale.
They wish to deal honestly and in
good faith with all men. They recog-
nize that the prime national need is
for honesty, honesty in public life and
in private life, honesty in business and
in politics, honesty in the broadest and
deepest significance of the word.
For Highest Ideals.
resent what we know to be the high
est ideals and the deepest and most
intimate convictions OF the plain man
and woman, of the good men and
women, who work for the home and
within the home Our people work
hard and faithfully, they do not wish
to shirk their work. They must feel
pride in the work for the works sake
But there must be bread for the work.
There must be a time for play when
the men and women are young. When
they grow old there must be the GER
tainty of rest under conditions free
from the haunting care of utter pow
erty- We believe that no life is worth
anything unless it is a life of labor
and effort and endeavor.
I'VE believe in the joy that comes
with work, for he who labors best is
really happiest We must shape con-
spirit of the man who loves his task,
and gives the best there is in nim to
that task; and it matters not whether
this man reaps and sows and wrests
his livelihood from the rugged reIuc-
lance Of the soil, or whether with
hand or brain he plays his part in the
tremendous Industrial activities of our
great cities We are striving to meet
the needs of these men, and ID meet
them in such fashion that all alike
shall feel bound together in the bond
of a common brotherhood, where each
works hard for himself and for those
dearest 10 him, and yet feels that he
must also think of his brothers rights
because he is in very truth that broth
er's keeper.
Seven months ago in this city al
most at the beginning of the present
campaign, I spoke as follows:
IS The leader for the time being,
whoever he may be, is but an instru-
ment to be used until broken and
then to be cast aside; and If he IS
worth his salt he will care no more
when he is broken than soldier cares
when he IS sent where his life Is for
felt in order that the victory may be
won In the long fight for righteous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
TAFT VIII start Ton,orro,y.

washington. OCT. 31--President
Taft viii leave Washington late to
morrow for Utica to attend the flu
neral Of Vice President Sherman. The
president will go on a private car and
viii he accompanied by some of his
aides and secretaries. What cabinet
officers viii go had not been deter
mined when the president began max
ing his ar~argemeats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
Character the Prime Factor.

we do not forget that We are not
proposing to substitute law for char
acter We are merely proposing to
buttress character by law. We fully
recognize that. as has been true in the
past. so it is true now. and ever will
be true. that the prime factor IN each
man or wonan's success must normally
be that man or woman's own character
character. the sum of MANY quail
ties. but above all of the qualities of
honesty. of courage and of common
sense. Nothing will avail a nation If
there is NOT the right type of charac-
ter among the average men and wom-
en-. the plain people. the hard working
decent living. right thinking people
who make up the great bulk of our
citizenship. 7 know my countrymen:
know that they are of this type. But
it is in civil life as it is in war. In
war it is the man behind the gun that
counts most. and yet he can not do his
work unless he has the right kind of
gun In civil life. In the every day
life of our nation, it is individual
character that counts most; and get
the individual character can not avail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
earle FOR MAYOR EVADE POLL TAX
First Republican to Announce
His Candidacy.
Billiard, Democrat, Is Only
Other Man in Field.

Matthew earle. for twenty years q
foreman in the Santa Fe shops, a well
known and active Mason, and q pow
ct among the Republicans in Topeka,
Is the first member of his party in this
city to announce his intention of run
ming for mayor at the city election
next spring. Mr.. earle admitted this
afternoon that he was on the verge
Of accepting the support of his friends
for the office.
Carrie is the first Republican to
open the campaign for mayor. Mayor
Billiard, q Democrat. announced his
candidacy through the State Journal
several weeks ago. Although the com
mission form OF government does not
recognize party politics and all can
didateS are nominated and elected
without the party emblem, in Topeka
the support OF the candidates has
been confined more or less to the party
affiliations Candidates have depend
I'd to some extent on their old 20
litical beliefs to win concentrated sup
port in the campaign.
Matthew earle is a Santa Fe man
al the way" He began his work a.
an apprentice in the Topeka shops
and has been promoted to foreman of
he has conducted the business for the
last twenty years He IS supported in
Topeka by a large number Of friends.
who have known him through his
business. his Masonic affairs and
through his personality
The city campaign is reaching the
interesting stage although only a few
candidates have been mentioned. The
list of candidates announced three
weeks ago in the State Journal. with
the addition of Matthew earle for
T77aN0r UCyv- ~aaTs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31

J. b Billiard. for reelection.
Matthew earle.
For commissioners.
w G. Tandy, for collection.
II. P. Miller. for election.
E. B. Stotts. for reelection.
Roy L. Bone. for reelection
William Bolinger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
w. F. Lippitt,

Director de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
de
la campana


FL viemes. el dia de mas animation y
de paSeo para los musuInaneS, Y. sin
embargo, en las olillas del B0Sforo ape
mas Sc nOta atiuencia de gente.
Los numerosos barcos de Chirket no
pu!ulan VA en todas direcciones en- las
aguaS corrienteS del EStrech0: slls mar
genes han perdido la algeria de otros
tiempos, Y solo unos cuantos vaporciIos
asegllran eI servcio de comunicaciones
entire los puebIeci!los de las dos omlIas.
En- los mueles de Galata hay hume
rosa concurrenca Es una nnlchedlm-
bre abigarrada y tristona, heterog6nea
ty melancdlica
Muchas personals legan Ell busca dc
sus parlentes, otras acuden para tener
noticiaS del extranjero; Sc haba desde
los barcos los lnueles, interrogandose
contmllamente SObre la guerra
Este es el lett motiv' Gle todas las
conversaciones que Sc Oyen Son dialo-
Cos breVes preguntas- y respuestas es-
cuetas Ell las que sobriamente Sc inquie-
re o Sc informa sobre I'm pariente o sobrc
| un amigo.
Desembarcaron muchos fugitivos de
Bulgaria; som ancianos padres de fami-
liza, mujeres Y niHos, todos con un hati
lilo en- la mano Ell eI que guardian cuanto
han podido recoger para emprender Ell
camino del desti6rro.
En- los semblantes de aIgtnos. Que son
recibdos por parientes amigos, Sc OIL
serya una ligera manifestation de ale
gria, de consueio.
En- los de los i:estantes que son la in
mensa nayoria, no Sc nota mas que una
resignation sorprendente.
En- docenas de grupos, por los que he
atrayesado, no he visto III rln gesto de
reheldla nj ufr grito de c0lera. mi una
lagrima de dolor. En 1nillares y milla-
res de turcos, la apariencia es igual su
rostro impasible sll silencio imponente.
sll actitud noble, inspiran IN vivo SEN
timient6 de simpatia aun los corazones
. mas refractarlos un eco de piedad.
Regreso las CABLES centricas entris-
tecido, conlnovido por este espectaculo
En- pocos dfas ha cambiado el ambien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
Una circular
del DR.. Lippit

Sc nos suphca la publication dc la 81
guiente circulars
De una cuidadosa investigation pr.ae
ticada por el Director del. Laboratol 1r
Quimco Bromatol0gico, en- la ciuda q
de Arecibo en- algunos de sus barrlos~
otros distritos de la lsla. Sc demues-
ira de una manera evidente que t0da-
via existe en- muchos establecimientos
de comestibles una cantidad cOnsdera-
BILE de acete de mani adulterado con
Nitro .bencina
Este aceite fue declarado Il su debido
tempo por el Departamento de Sani-
dad, como pehgroso para la salud pt-
blica
Hay razones mug fundadas para
Greer cue varias muertes ocurridas en-
nnos Gle corta edad, asi como EN- algu-
nos adlltos han sido producidas esta
sustancia Opinamos frmemente, que
varias intoxicaciones en- distintas par
tes de la Isla han tenido analogo orr
gen
FL Departamento de Sanidad ha pro-
curado qae los Inspectores encargados
del Servicio de Inspection de Alimen-
tos y Drogas. actnen con energia y ra-
pidez en- este asunto que creemos gra-
ve. porqne puede poner en- peligro in
minente la vida de otras personals.
Sc ha ordenado el decomiso inmedia-
to de todo el aceite de mani que Sc ven
da en- la isla (excepto las marcas ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27

te de cosmopolitisno el buGliclo caraete
ristico de la ciudad por un sllenclo dc
muedc. Las derrotas de klrkc-L LlsSe,
de kmnanova y de iJule-Burgas han rea-
llzasIo eSta mUtaclOn
De noche va. por las GALES de Pera,
desfla I'M destacamento de reSerVlStaS
que narcha a cubrir bajaS Ell el EJertltG
de Tracia
Son mas tie 900, robuStos, varonlles,
decididos pero da una profunda mn
presi6 on lie tristeza ver como avanzan 81
lenciosos por las calles, sin I'm toqne de
corr.eta nj un rcdohIe oe tanlbor. val1oS
centcliares de soldaGos que ylencn dc
leiaaas regioncs Ir Orie Lie Y marclan
a la guerra. cruzan1o per Constantine
pIa sin mllsicas nj aclamacloneS. non el
solo mlmor pro,tlcido por sus proplos
paSos.
LAURENT MAURY.
Constantinopla. b u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27

guientes b. Fonseca Hno., s. en- G.
Barcelona Y Dominguez Hno. Trico.
Valencia, Espana y debiendo enviar
los lnspeetores correspondence al La
boratolio lsuimico Dromatoiogico, una
muestra de cada partida que decomi-
sen, cen el I'm de que sea analizada,
para qte antes de ponerse de nnevo
q la vellta sea exam nado ese aceite es-
crupulosamcnte por nuestros peritos
q@imices
= 80. - @eto5 .echos en- conocimien-
q { - 0. porque con frecuencia
Sc ven3e csc aceite en- las pulpcrlas Y
ventolsfos, Ell sustit;icion del aceite de
almendfas de otros aceites medicinal
les purgantes.
Las Iatas originates. ma vaz aproha-
Ga 2or el Nepartamento au venta. lle-
varan tn r6tulo que olga asi Inspec-
cionado
w F. Lippitt,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
ART|CULOS De FkMA
UNA OF1CINA BIEN EQUIPADA

mo hace su mejor esfuerzo por te.
ner su escritorio bien equipado?
Seguramente es el pequeno costo de
Qlna yerdadera necesidad de toda ofci-
ma la pasta. Waterwell de pegar, La
tinta de sellar el liquido borrador de
tinta; manufacturados por la Carter's
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 meior y mas econ0mico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
&c kLQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
sin hijos, con sin corida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27

La Guerra en- los Balkanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
REGRESO


roTAss<n fu.aNvss nsbs
ntsrza q
e: N de n
Katalikas., 1912-05-16
AR KARAS RUSIJOS
SU AUSTRIA?

Pirm keliu savaieiu Var
savo karo apygardoj buyo
apskelbta kariuomenes mo-
bilizacija, bet paskui grei-
tai IS Peterburgo aplaikyta
9 ukazas', kuriuomi atsauk-
ta visoki mobilizacija. Liep-
ia laukti naujo isakymo.
Neziurint bet mobilizaci-
jos atsaukimo, pulkuose Sc
viskas ruosiama,
idant kariuomene ant kick
vieno pasaukimo butQ pasi-
rengus. I karo amunlciJos
sandelius is kitur gabenami
ginklai ir soviniai. Karei-
vial aplaike specialils dra-
buzius, batus, nunderas.
Armija lxasdien ilgiau la
vinama. Kareiviai layinasi
saudyti is ivairip ginklu
Oficieriai privatiniuose pa
sikalbejimuose skundziasi
ant daugybes darbo.
Andai is Peterburgo gau-
ia zinia, idant raiteliai vi
'suornet butu pasirenge il
Ibatsl karo stoYyi Kariuo.
kilnojarla is yienos
.yietos kiton. Oficieliai sa-
Ivo seimynoms yra7 nusande
Katalikas., 1912-05-16
FRANCIJA MOROKKE.

Francijai Morokke gra-
sias didis pavojus nuo te-
naitiniq gyventojq, kurie
kas valanda gall sukilti
prizes savo slogejus francu-
zus ir kitus europeans.
Francija tai atjauzdama i
Morokko pasiuncius dau-
artilerijos baterejas.
giau kariuomenes ir kelias
Dakare (SepegaD francu-
zai mobilizuoja 2 batalijonu
nigerip, kurie busia tuo-
jau pasiusti j Casablanca.
Francijos tenaitinis va
das, generolas Moinier, da-
bar Morokke turesias daug
kariuomenes. 10 visame
korpuse busia $4,000 karei-
viu, kuriu $4,000 atsirasia
Sales gilumoje, 0 1000 bu-
sia paskirstyta pakrasciais.
Is Fezu rasoma, kad te-
mai padejinas tikrai pasi-
baisetinas. Svetinlze1niai
esa labai sunervuoti, kadan-
gi valanda is valandos lau-
kama tenykseiu gyventojq
maistQ.
Kaip zinoma, nesenai Fe--
re buta dideliQ sveti1nzemiq
ir zydu skerdyniu.
Isbunda Afrikos paverg-
tosios tautos.