davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

suages. From the mom.n.
the harbor. under the guidan.. -, 49,. s,.r,
ana stripes he and his of1csr. h.a Te,t
that the visit would be one The. .,,,s .,,.~
De forgotten by any Of them ana ,b. "a.
ception they had received -
excelled anything thought % -. 80, -
said. - pS theh'' VIC
~ u''l,sn somiral then transmitted to
ni' nosts 'ne greetings and expressions Of
sood VIII OF his Emperor and ~ prince
henry OF Prussia. Like the rron.ror .,
Aomirai von Reheur said, so pr,rcs Henry
of Prussia, when 7 called on h,., hoforo
saillhs' charged me tn bring to New yorL
ana 10 this country his sres,,r,. .,a 90
express his warmest sympathy With the
people here. Win ''e
we have come on mission ~ nesce
out We have also come 70 conouar ~ COZ,
quer Your hearts and a strong ans ,,st,re
friendship with you I proposs tbs bealtb
oI .'e mayor and J also drink to the pros
peN'y ana everlasting welfare Of New
York City"
honors akin TO those showereS upon the
German admiral were bestowed unon Rear
admiral Cameron McR Winslou, IN rom.
mand Of the American squadron now AZ
ahchor IN the Hudson River. Admiral
"lnsiow looked IN al the gallery filed with
women and alluded To the seeming mat
tentveness of the young officers Of both
havieS. on whose part there seemed 10 he
constant tendency to pass their eyes
aloft, as 1t used TO he the babi, ~ sailors
IN the DAYS of sailing vessels
conveying the German visitors, had arrived
IN The harbor one minute late. This, nc
sald, should he brought 10 the attention of
Congress, because n his ships had the
splendid speed Of the German battleship
cruiser Moltke he would have been able
10 dror anchor on the minute promised.
And when he added that there was not a
snip III our navy Of the type o. the Moltke,
though we needed many of them, he ro-
ceived rousing applause
Turning toward Mayor Gaynor and Seth
Low. Admiral Winslow said he believed
they belonged 70 peace societies. but he too
and Admiral Won Rebeur belonged TO peace
societies, societies that he'd done more
for the peace of the world than any others.
we came ss advocates of peace" he
said, and We brought with us some good
arguments for peace"
He then told of tho dangers IF modern
naval warfare. He had talked about them
with his own officers and with those Of
other navies he said. and the general con-
sensus of opinion was that naval war in
the future would he very dangerous Now,
tho officers Of tho navy cherished the
thought Of being killed Just as little az the
citizens on land and So. Admiral Winslow
said. there never need 10 exist the fear. as
II did exist in this country AZ one time. that
2 large number Of naval officers would
cgrI-e war
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
WOMAN FIGHTS POLICEMEN
Sword and Broomsticks Prove
Effective Weapons.

Margaret Finn, sister OF May Finn VINO
was held In peace bonds yesterday after
sRhtins with policemen, was arrested last
nisht after she had struggled with two po-
IIoeuen and a sergeant on the stoop OF NO
as East 18th street and had defied city
marshal, who had been sent to take away
the furniture that had been carried from
the house earlier in the day.
She was armed. according to the police
With a sword and two broomstocks. These
~ ,,o,,ce add. she brandished, much to the
{no gounSnf al several hundred persons who
I'M congregated in the street: In the sta
ZION sdss9assl sssass s ssi5Hs plsonsr Si
"aS 90, the way to the station. Miss Finn en-
dssYored to escape from the patrol wagon; M y;
and IsqFfS qSa the and spsnsS ahe two 'psaa'
% IA her Earlier in the day her sister
Nav N W., had been sryests6 steg WncR Re
Ssn1a s0pn3e1ce ,.ssunnka Asrsas4AsA AAA13AA
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

Mexico City. June 1o-The Mexican For
eign ONCE to-day is studying the posi-
bllity Of obtaining tho eXtradition of Con
zales e. Enrile, the deposed financial agent
of the revolutionary party I'm Mexico, who
was yesterday taken prisoner by the Ameri-
can authorities At tho Santa Fe Bridge on
reaching American coil Foreign Minister
Pedro Lsscursin Is examining the docu-
menrary evidence I'm tho charge OF en-
bezzlement made against Enrile while he
WAS Mexican Consul at Clifton, Ariz., with
view to determining whether the acct
sation would prove sufficient ground for his
extradition.
Although Enriles political offences are
many, Sehor Lascurain said to-day that
they alone did not constitute a basis FOR
extradition The fact that the other AL
legged offence was committed nearly tuo
years ago makes necessary, the minister
added. close investigation into the status
Of the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
rvrom II. rribur. Bureau !

Washington. juno lo.-Genersl oluet sp-
pears 70 prevail in Mexico. although ~ Is
suspected that General Orozco is making a
desperate EFFORT TO recruit his forces for a
rnai stand.
There is much relief over the reports
that tho rebel chief has promised TO pro
tee, Americans and other foreigners from
rebel attacks He has disclaimsd any IN
,ent,on ~ holding helpless Americans &C
countable for the enforcement ot the neu-
trality laws by the United States govern
ment " was feared that Americans were
IN danger
Absolute order prevails in the State Of
Tahasco, according ~ report from Jhs
consul AZ Fronters who SAYS thar Anert
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
GERMAN ADMIRAL AND
MAYOR EXCHANGE VISITS
Continued from hrst page.

Henry XXXvII Of Reuss was ono Of the
chief persons Of interest to many Of the
sightseers, particularly the feminine ele-
ment,
Throughout the morning, beginning at
4 o'clock, which. as somebody remarked,
was 81 most unprincely hour to begin
working" Prince Henry was of1cer OF
the deck In that capacity he met with
and measured fully up to an opportu-
nifty to show that he was an eflcient
sailor as we'll as a most affable and
democratic prince.
To Rescue o. Women in Launch.
One Of the public launches. plainly let
tered by the Dock Department as having
a capacity Of fourteen passengers,
chugged I'D to tie Moltke's gangwsy
with 2 few more than twenty persons
aboard. The strong tide which was
running at the time banged the hsht
launch around and slapped 1t violently
against the steel sides Of the battleship,
and the women and children. OF whom
there were many in the launch, began
10 scream In terror. The men in charge
of the little launch seemed unable to
hold her steadily up to the Moltkes
gangplank. and Prince Henry immedi-
ately took hand.
He shouted orders in German to his
own sailors, then changed TO English ~
instruct tho boatmen TO link their boat-
hooks in the battleship's torpedo net in
stead Of vainly trying 10 hold their
launch up to the gangplsnk. The Ger
man sailors swarmed over the rail. and.
working from the narrow extension of
deck Just above the torpedo nets. hell
the launch steadily while the women
were helped aboard the Moltke.
II was not until after they had been
aboard the battleship for some few min
utes that the women visitors began TO
learn that they had been helped out OF
q precarious position by prince, and
then some Of them waited on him To
convey their thanks. Prince Henry
modestly waived their compliments
aside. but not before one woman had
made an obeissnce which brought
slight flush to the royal cheeks.
Later in the afternoon one man who
was trying TO step from q rowboat to
launch which lay alongside the Moltke's
port gangplank found that the swell Of
tho water had moved the launch a little
and his step carried him directly into
the river lie was in fair way 10 get
view Of the Moltke that no other
out before he saw more than about three
feet Of her armored sides below the
MATER line
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
FIGHT IN NORTH MEXICO
Rebels Attacked at Pearson.
Populated by Americans.
HUERTA AT SANTA R0SALIA
Madero Government Anxious to
Obtain the Extradition of
Gonzales @, Enrile.

Fl Paso, Tex, June 1o--Ftghting was IN
progress between rebels and ted.raIs at
Pearson, shout two hundred miles south
OF the international border, according to
kilograms received by the Mexico North
western Railroad in Juarez to-day
DR.. r. S. Pearson, Of New York. and his
London and Montreal associates own big
lumber mill at Pearson. and the majority
Of the inhabitants Of the town are Ameri.
cans. The town is In what heretofore has
been considered rebel territory
Mexico City. June 1o-The entire division
Of federal troops commanded by General
Huerta has moved into camp at Santa
Rosalia- though the outposts to-day are
within thirty miles Of Bachimba Pass,
where the rebel forces Of General Orozco
are gathered. Government scouting par
ties have approached TO within seventy
miles Of the city Of Chihuahua, the OBJ.
jective point OF the present campaign
Twenty-Five bridges destroyed by the
rebels on their northward retreat arc being
repaired by one thousand workmen under
direction OF the government, and the Mexi-
can Central Railroad is expected to be in
complete operation from Torreon to Santa
Rosala. distance of nearly two hundred
miles within two days. Repair gangs are
moving both north and south. with Santa
Rosala as q base.
General Huerta reported to-day that the
prospects OF entering Chihuahua before tine
end Of the month we're excellent. He ex
pressed satisfaction at the reported rout OF
the rebel forces Of Campo and Argumedo
at Nasss, east OF Torreon. as this reoel
movement. aimed at the federal rear, mas
threatened TO embarrass communication CT
the government columns with their base Of
supplies at Torreon.
Rebel forces in the Torreon district have
by no means been dispersed, however, but
reports to General Huerta from General
Banquet declare the latter has surrounded
the enemy and is confident Of ultimate sue
cess.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Msyor Return. the Call.


Mayor Gaynors ohhcial visit 70 the Moltke
came in the afternoon. He vas accompanied
bv tn. reception committee. his secretary.
Robert Adamson. and his aid Police Lieu
tenant William Kennel. The Mayor party
boarded the Patro, at Pier A and proceeded
I'D the Hudson 10 tho louisiana, Admiral
Winslous flagship. anchored Just north
Of the Moltke, off sath street Their. they
boarded the Guide in command OF Lieuten-
ant James Ahearn. and proceeded 10 the
gangplank Of tho Louisiana After brief
visit there the Mayors party, together with
Admiral Winslow and Flag Lieutenant Zoe
baum. proceeded bv the steam launches OF
the American flagship 10 the Moltke.
MY, my. you've got half Of New York
here" said the Mayor to Admiral Won
paschwitz, as he greeted him aboard his
ship; "you ought TO run for Mayor"
The big German warbost WAS indeed
crowded with visitors when the Mayors
rartv arrived. and the nearby whsrves
were crowded with hundreds more who
wanted to go aboard, but could not be &C
commodated. On board the Moltke every
tb,ng was made az free to the visitors OF
whatever degree AS II was possible 10 make
H. Small boys examined the stacked rifles
and even took them down out of the racks
10 inspect them more closely. while cour-
teous German sailors assisted them in get
ting things back into their proper places
when they had satisfied their curiosity.
On the dock ut soth street on which the
Mavor's automobile awaited his return
from tho Moltke a German officer from
that beat appeared with boatload o.
q doubIe column from the landing dock 10
the roadway where the Mayors car stood
hut at the last minute 1t was seen that thf
Guide. on which tho Mayor made the triy
fror, the Moltke back to shore was steam
ing up to the 18th street pier, and while
| the automobile whizzed away to that .plel
the intended courtesy Of the German sailors
went unnouced by any one other than the
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

avenue. The Bronx. completely dssRoytng
II before the fremen could extinguish the
blaze. Lieutenant McMsnn and Sergeant
Kelley helped number Of the tenants 70
eighteen months old son of Timothy Mons
han was left behind, but the two omcers
rushed into the burning building and
brought out the child, He was asleep ana
was mono the worse for his experience
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

What the country really needed he said,
was to he SO strong and SO just that If
any question sros" between II and another
nation II could he settled amicablv
Seth Low was the last speaker of tho
evening. He said:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

inspected briefly the stock Exchange and
the financial district Some OF them were
taken up into the tower of the Singer
Building, from which they got q view OF
tbs city, and after quick tour. which
carried them uptown and gave them
glance at shopping, theatre and hotel dis.
tricts ard whizz through Central Park
they went TO the Metropolitan Club for
luncheon. On the return trip 10 the river
thev were taken bv way or Grants Tomb
which monumsnt seemed 10 impress them
as on. Of the chief features ~ their sight
seeing
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

FIRE ALL AROUND, BABY SLEEPS.
Fire broke out early yesterday morning
In the four story building at No 4213 Third
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

cans there have not been molested and
that there Is ample protection.
Acapulco Is reported quiet. although mail
and telegraphic communication is irregular.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09
Czerwona flaga.

Seattle, Wash, 9 kwietnia. =
Onegdaj odbyia sic tu parada u
rzadzona przez industrial Wor-
kers of the World; wzielo W niej
udziai okolo 800 osob, a ma czele
niesiono czerwony sztandar. =
Wczoraj sedzia zwiazkowy Cor
nelius H. Hanford, wydajac pa
piery obywatelskie dwu nowym
obywatelom, przemowiwszy do
Mich, wspomniai o tenn obnoszeniu
czerwonego sztandaru. Zwrociw-
sly ich uwage ma to, re zlozyc
.maja przysiege ma wiernosc kon-
stytucyi Stanow Zjednoczonych,
powiedzial, re zapewne widzieli
obnoszenie czerwonego sztanda-
ri re ME powinni zapominac, ie
ME Jest to sztandar Stanow lie
dnoczonych. Zdejmuja pred MIN
re czcia kapelusze tax niektorzy
rodowici Amerykanie jak j nie-
ktorzy cudzoziemcy przybywaja-
r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09
Prawybory.

.Komisarze powiatowi rozsta-
will sieci po calem miescie i
chca koniecznie dzisiaj wyiowic
wszystkich tych, ktorzy kilka ra-
zy gfosuja, przybierajac najroz-
maitsze nazwiska, nawet niebo-
szczykow.
Miejsca wyborcze beda dzi-
siaj otwarte Cd 6tej do 5tej po-
poiudniu.
So to najwieksze prawybory W
historyi miasta Chicago. Kampa-
MIA byia bardzo ozywiona i kan
dydaci wydali niliony dolar6w.
Dzisiaj przy kazdem miejscu
do giosowania kandydaci ustawili
kompanie swych stronnikow. O.
bliczono, re w samem miescie
Chicago do zdobywania glosow
najeto przeszio 10000 ludzi : a
dzisiaj wieczorem droga wyna-
grodzenia kandydaci wypaaca i'm
przeszlo pol miliona dolarow.
Prawybory obecne kosztuja
miasto Chicago okolo 100000:
Przywodcy spodziewaja sic
wielkiego udziaiu W dzisiejszych
prawyborach. Mowia, re 100000
ludzi bedzie giosowaio 444,ooo
uprawnionych do giosowania.
w Stanie CLOS republikahski
dojdzie prawdopodobnie do 45o,-
900 : a demokratyczny 100000
mowia niektorzy.
Klercy i sedziowie wyborczy
beda mieli niezmiernie trudny o.
bowiazek kiedy przyjdzie do Ii
czenia giosow dzisiaj wieczorem.
Wielki pozar w Elgin.
w srodmiesciu W Elgin, Ill.
pozar wyrzadzii wczoraj $4,000
szkody. Myslano przez pewien
czas, re Gala dzielnica pojdzie z
dymem.
Ma ratunek miasto do siuzby
wezwalo oddziai milicyi stano-
wei, ktora dzielnie pomagaia
strazakom.
.Straty poniesli:
Isaac Cohen & Co., skiad to-
warow biawatnych, szkoda wy
nosi $4,000 a zabezpieczenie cd
ognia zaledwie $4,000.
Lethin Bros, krawcy, $1,000
szkody, zabezpieczenie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09
TsIsgramy KrajoWe.
Powodzie.

Memphis, Tenn, 9 kwietnia. =
kodzie ratunkowe przez caiy
dzien wczorajszy az do poznego
wieczora przywoziiy tu mnostwo
ludzi, ktorzy cd soboty, kiedy
przerwala sic byia tama ma poiud-
dnie cd miasta, ma wyzszych pie
trach ma dachach swych domow
wyczekiwali ratunku. Zapewne C
koio 1000 ludzi przewieziono. Ma
szczescie pionnemi okazaiy sic O
bawy, re poinocna Geese miasta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09
Krotkie NOtatki Miejskie.

- SedzIa skazai Wczoraj podrapia'
cza monety, Jamesa Rice, ktoy wyra-
biai srebrne dolary W domu 237 So.
jefferson utica. Postal go ma 10 lat DO
wiezienia rzadowego W Leayenwortn.
= KwartaIny rapport rzadowy wyka.
zuje, re W ostatnim kwartale tutejsze
sady cd wszelkich diugow uwolniiy
1e2. Tylu ogiosilo dobrowolnie bankri-
otwo.
- Wczoraj "a uprawianie swego
rzemiosia ma ludnych ulicach miasta
Chicago aresztowann 20 zlodziei kie-
s7onkowych. operowali prsewaznie W
tramwajach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09
pomaga stray pozarnej. Eks-
plozya gazu powodem katastrofy.
Wniesiono skarge.
Nieiasna transakcya maszynami do gfoso-
wanna. Miasto tract 100000?
Zolnierze rabusiami.
Okradi dobroczy1ce, ktory przyjal ich ma nocleg.

Ivy Wallas, modniarka, $1,000
szkody.
Elgin Trust & Candy Co.
$4,000 szkody, $4,000 zabezpie-
czenie.
First National Bank of Elgin,
ST. 900 szkody.
Pozar spostrzezono godzlnie
wpoi do 9tej wieczorem. Pozar
prawdopodobnie powstai eks-
plozyi gazu w skladzie Cohena.
Niejasna transakcya.
Zarzut, re William Randolph
Hearst i jego polityczny mana
zer w Chicago, A. NJ. Lawrence
razem Janem Condonem i Viii
| liamem O'Brien So naJwaznieJ-
szyni akcyonaryuszami firmy
Empire Voting Machine Co, kto-
ra dostaia cd miasta zamowienie
w sumie 100000 = zarzut ten
podnlesiono W sadzie okrego-
wynn. Obywatele, ktorzy wniesli
skarge prosza O zakaz sadowy,
twierdzac, re ktoS zarabia $780,
900 ma tych maszynach.
Z 1000 rlaszyn zamowionych
przez miasto nadeszio juz 200. w
skardze podniesiono to, re aktu-
alma wartosc maszyny wynosi
zdledwie $342.5o, miasto pfaci
"a mia 5000 wiecej, czyli $942.5o.
Kontrakt powyzsza kompa-
MIA istotnie zle wyglada,a lednak
burmistrz go przeprowadzi}.
zo}nierze rabusiarni.
Dwoch zoinierzy re siuzby
Stanow Zjednoczonych, Jednego
sierzanta i jednego szeregowca,
sresztowano wczoraj rano pod
zarzutem obrabowania D. A.
Caldwella, krawca zam. pnr. 1888
w. Monroe ul. Krawiec przeno-
cowai ich w swoim domu, ma
drugi dzieh rano zabrakio md ze-
garka, brylantowej; szpilki i ma
lei sunny pieniedzy.'
Aresztowano sierzanta Harry
Van Reed szeregowca Fr. Coon
field. Ten ostatni miaf sic zenic
W przyszly czwartek.
Caldwell spotkaf zoinierzy ma
ulicy zabrai ich do swego domu.
Tam sierzant Van Reed doby}
rewolweru i kazai sobie dac
wszystkie kosztownosci.
Krawiec usiuchal, bo musiaf.
Pc dokonaniu rabunku krawiec
donios} policyi / ia obu ptaszkow
niebawem aresztowala.
Me tax dawno temu zostali o.
nj schwytani ma kradziezy W
Forcie Sberidana. Komendant
zaiogi W Forcie Sheridana przy-
reel podac tutejszej policyi szcze-
goly dotyczace obu zoinierzy.
A. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKI MlEOzYNAROOOWEl
(Anglia / Niemcy).

Nova angielskiego ministra
marynarki, Winstona Churchilla
wygioszona niedawno W parla-
mencie angielskim, wywolaia W
Niemczech znaczne zaniepokoje-
ME. Nova ia wykazuje dowod-
ME, jaka to aktualnoSc W polity-
ce swiatowej posiada stosunek
Niemiec do Anglii i do jakiego
stopnia niepokoi on wciaz opinie
europejska.
Ma gieidzie berlihskiej poczely
zaraz krazyc pogloski niepokoja-
ce; mowiono o odlozeniu podro-
zy cesarza do Korfu i do WED
MIA, oraz O waznych naradach
monarchy sekretarzem stanu
| w ministerstwie marynarki, W
ktorych mieli uczestniczyc wybi-
tni marynarze niemieccy.
Pogioskom tym czesciowo "a
przeczono; zaniepokojenie wsza-
| kze ME ustalo.
Dzienniki niemieckie posw1e-
Gaia movie Churchilla artykuly
wstepne, podkreslajac ustepy
mowy, zawierajace dose przej-
rzyste grozby, skierowane pod a
dresem Niemiec.
Znamiennem w movie Chur-
chilla Jest to, re bez obslorek
wskazuje ma Niemcy, jako jedy-
ne mocarstwo, ktore zagraza eg-
zystencyi Anglii jej stanowisku
dominujacemu ma morzu.
Angielski MAJ stanu 7astana--
via sic mad tenn, czy Niemcy mo-
ga ma morzu dorownac Anglii
powiada miedzy, innemi. Jest
rzecza niemozliwa wiedziec, czy
nasi wspoizawodnicy moga tax
szybko budowac okrety, jak my
Prawda jest atoli, re Anglia po-
trait W przeciagu jednego roku
wybudowac wielkie okrety, uz,
broie i zaopatrzyc W zaiogi.
Dalej =moMl minister; Me mo-
ze bye mowy 0 tenn, azebysrtiJ
znienacka napadli Niemcy, lut
inne mocarstwo. My, jako narod
znajdujemy sic W defensywie. ia
kaz korzysc, pomijajac strone me
ralna, przynioslaby nam tax;
wojna? Me znajdujemy sic pre-,
ciez W posiadnaiu Srodkow, "a
pomoca ktorych moglibysmy
ma morzu wykorzystac i Emusic
nieprzyjaciela do zawarcia poko
ju. Tymczasem nastepstwa e
wentualnej kleski ma morzu byly
by dla mas fatalniejsze, anizel
dla Niemiec lub Francyi. Naszs
pozycya jest W wysokiej mierz'
sztuczna. Sprowadzamy zywnos'
morzem. Posiadamy liczebnit
mala armie, przy pomocy ktore
ME moglibysmy podjac inwazy
zbrojnej w giab ladu staiego. Il
fakty usprawiedliwiaja sytuacye
Anglii ma morzu Ola mas flot;
ME ma znaczenia wylacznie han
dlowego, lecz jest ona srodkien
obrony naszej wolnosci.. Ola te
60 nigdy ME dopuscimy do tego
azeby ktorekolwiek mocarstwc
moglo mice szanse zwyciezeni;
naszei floty. ,Jezeli to nazywa sif
,,arogancya insularna", wowcza'
ia arogancya bylaby warunkien
najprzedniejszym naszej egzy
stencyi.
Churchill mriema, re Angli;
ME napotka ma zadne trudnosci W
utrzymaniu tel supremacy j u
supremacya ia ME bedzie wyma
gala ofiar, przekraczajacych silly
finansowe Anglii. Potrzeba tylkc
wieksza Geese istniejacych stat
k6w utrzymat W stanie odpowie
dnim i gotowosc do wojny powie
kszyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-09

organlZaCyS, Iioty Lillielile -aPS
ME. Okrety przeznaczone do O.
-brony kraju (home defence) po-
dzielone zostana ma try tloty,
ktore tworzyc beda osm eskadr
wojennych, kazda eskadra po osm
okret6w przynaleznemi eska-
drami krazowniczemi pomocni-
czemi. Kazda z tych trzech tlot
tworzy caiost administering /
posiada odrebne dowodztwo.
Flota atlantycka, mice bedzie
podstawe operacyjna W portach
angielskich, ME jak bylo dotych-
czas, W porcie gibraltarskim.
Przedstawiwszy szczegoiowo
projekt reformy W organizacyi
floty wojennej, oswladczyl W
koncu Churchill, re jezeli ,,gdzie-
indziej" nastapia dalsze zbrojenia
ma morzu, Rad angielski uzna "a
konieczne flote swa poninozyc.
Nova Churchilla zapewne tenn
wieksze wrazenie wywrze w Eu-
ropie, re rozwiaia ona nadzieje
w moznosc zblizenia sig Anglii do
Niemiec ograniczenia zbroJen
ma morzu, o czem w caiej movie
ME ma nawet wzmianki.
Nietylko prasa niemiecka oce-
MIA doniosiosc polityczna mowy,
czyni to takze bez zastrzezefl
prasa angielska.
Morning Post pisze: Nova
Churchilla byia w rownej mle-
RE jasna i znaczaca. Me jestes-
my wszakze tego zupeinie pew
nj, czy byla roztropna. Nova ia
zawiera prowokacye Niemiec
wzywa je do ograniczenia zbro-
len. Watpimy, czy apel ten byf
rozsadny, poniewaz ma czytelnl--
kow niemieckich moze on wy
wrzec inny skutek, anizeli przez
Churchilla zamierzony. Move
ENiemcy pojac moga w ten spo-
sob, IL Churchill ME wierzy W
zdolnosc Niemiec dotrzymywa--
MIA Anglii kroku. A to moze
wsrod Niemcow wzbudzic zycze-
ME uczynienia proby wspolzawo-
dniczenia nami. Organ londyn-
ski sadzi wiec, re Churchill mogf
byf movie flocie angielskiel,
ME mieszajac W to wcale tloty
niemieckiej.
Dziennik Times chwali} mo-
we Churchilla jako najlepsza O.
ryentacye w angielskiej po!ityce
flotowej cd czasu mowy siynneJ'
wygloszonej W roku 1889 przez
lorda Hamiltona. Dziennik sadzl,
re W Niemczech moga dopatrzec
sic w movie tel prowokacyi, ale
O to ME chodzi, rzecza najwaz-
niejsza, czy program Churchllla
dale gwarancye chwilowej pre-
wagi floty angielskiej.
Z gfos6w pism niemieckich "a
sluguie ma uwage artykul vKoel-
nische Zeitung", otrzymuJace]
czesto informacyc wp1ywo-
wych k6i berlihskich.
Organ kolonski wystepuJe z
podpadajaca gwaItownoscia pre-
civ angie1skiemu ministrowl
nowiada ironicznie, re Churchill
musi bye ma to prlygotowany, IL
Niemcv bez niego decydowac be
da. lie i'm potrzeba okretow. Jak
Anglia przy budowie okrstow
kieruie sic interesami wfasnymi'
tax samo uczynia to Niemcy.
w koncu miesci sic pogrozka
nastepujaca: Moze bye, ze Mem
cv ME beda nigdy posiadaiy ia
kiei floty, jaka jest angielska' a
,e iezeli flota niemiecka zostanie
przez flote angielska zniszczona'
70 bedzie ona tax silna, re ginac
wvrzadzi flocie angielskiej szko-
DIV, kt6re ia uczynia niezdolna 90
wvpelnienia zadah W stosunkach
miedzynarodowych:
,etnie zatwierdZi u