davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
MACKEY IN NEW YORK.
BUT REFUSES TO TALK
Rumorcd Conference OF Attorneys
May Reunite Family

New York Nov, li-ClarenCe H..
Mackay and his two children. John
w and Ellin. returned to New York
on the White star liner olympic. He
was met at the pier by -four private
detectives and Frank L. Polk. a law
yer who has been Identified with
Mackay's legal business.
About the 100000 suit that Mrs.
Joseph A. Blake instituted against
Mrs. Mackay for alleged alienation #
DR.. Blakes affections. he would say
nothing. He likewise begged most
courteously to be excused from cons
menting on his own family difficult
ties. lie declared he would not 60
back to Harbor Hill the stately Mack
ay place at Roslyn
one Of the detectives on the pier
was assigned To keep the two children
under constant guard. The detectives
instructions are not to allow the chill
dren out of his sight unless they are
in the house and under the guardian
ship of their father. and their govern
ess. Mr. Mackay will remain in New
York AT least a month, IL is said.
Ii is rumored that Mrs. Mackay will
come 20 New York this week and a
conference between her lawyers and
the legal representatives of her hus-
band Is then expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
SPENCER BELIEVES ONLY
IN The DEVIL He SAYS

Wheaton, H., Nov, ti.-IlaTy
Spencer. on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Rexroat declared when put on
the stand today that he believed only
i'm the devil aud decllred To be sworn.
When THE Indictment was shown to
him he threw it in the face of states
Attorney Hadly After he had been
called To order by the court, Spence
was asked If he ever had been In
Wayne where Mrs. Rexroat was muir
dercd. He said he could not remem-
bcr.
Spencer was the only witness for the
defense. II was expected the cas-,
would go To the jury tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
RAILROAD STRIKE ON
S. P. LINES ORDERLY
Tie-Up Of Traffic Between ElPaso
and New Orleans

Houston. Texas, Nov. lI.--Ther.
was no disorder this morning among
the 400 employees of the operating de-
between FL Paso anI New Orleans,
who struck last night. Reports indi-
Gated a general suspension of traffic.
The employees grievances include Il
demand for the reinstatement of many
engineers, and others alleged to have
been discharged in violation of con-
tracts; they allegc the executive inn
position Of demerits; assert that many
reports are required outside company
time: and ask the regulation of lay
overs away from home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
FIRST INDICTMENT
IN GRAFT INQUIRY
Former New York Committee Man
Charged With Extortion

New York. Nov. li-E. =. Fowler. u
former Democratic state committee
man, called by john Hcnnessy in the
recent municipal campaign the bag
man for TammanN. was Indicted to-
day for eXtortion in eXacting a $3.50
contribution from a manufacturing
firm. The indictment is the first re-
sulting from the Investigation by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman of Hennessys
charges that more than three hundred
contractors had been squeezed" by
Tammany. Hcnncssy WAS graft invcs-
tigator for cX-Goy Sulzcr,
Whitman Will Go Limit
II shall go to the limit in this in
Nestigation ana endeavor. at least to
purify the state" District Attorney
Whitman said. IF do not succeed in
Obtaining indictments / shall have the
satisfaction of purging the state of q
condition which permits graft. ! shall
have the cooperation of the attorney
general and the county attorneys.
More people are coming to me with
information now than came i'm the
Roscnthal case or any other investiga-
tiou that | have ever conducted. They
arc supplying me with tremendous
amount of evidence"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
M'C0MBS WILL NOT
TAKE FRENCH POST
Declares He Has No Taste for
Public Service

New York, Nov, I'll have ne
taste for public service" said William
f. McCombs, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, today, on
his return from London with his bride
formerly Miss Dorothy Williams, ot
Washington and | 10 not expect to
take public office
This was in reply to a question rs
to the possibility of his accepting the
French amnassadorship
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
EVERY MAN HAS RIGHT
TO CHOOSE OWN DOCTOR

Lansing. Mich, Nov, i4.-In at
opinion rendered today the Industrial
Accident board holds that every man
has a right To choose his own physi
clan i'm case of sickness or accident
"This Is a personal right which We
think the legislature could not inter-
fere with and we find nothing i'm the
compensation law indicating AN inten-
tion on the part of the legislature to
interfere with this right" says the
In its opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
FROM S4 A WEEK As CLERK
TO PRESIDENCY OF CONCERN

Chicago, Nov. tl.-lrom four dollars
u week rs a CLERK 10 the president of
the Morris Packing company was the
record achieved by Thomas E Wilson
the lat Edward Morris Wilson enter
ed the omployc of Morris n Co. when
Il boy. Edward Morris, the twenty
year-old son of the deceased packer
was elected vice president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
FUNK OFFERS REWARD OF
$4,000 FOR "HIGHER-UpS"

Chicago, Nov. IA reward of $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of higher
ups" In the Donahoe- Funk case was Of
fered today by Clarence S. Funk. the
prosecuting witness in the late trial of
Daniel Donahuc and Isaac Stiefel, in
which Donahoe was found guilty of
defaming Funk, in connection with the
senatorial case of William L.orimer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
INSTALL NEW COLLEGE HEAD.
Former Professor az Now Vork U-
Versity IS President Of Hoh,a

Geneva, y Y" Nov. t4.--in the ,lr,
ence of notable Fathering Of edu,l
tors. scientists and publicists from ALI
over the country Or. Lyman j.. rc.y
ell was formally inaugurated today as
president Of Hobart college. The pew
president comes to Hobart from New
York university, where he was profess
sor of business ethics. lie IS native
OF Delaware and was educated AZ
Johns Hopkins university the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
AMERICAN ARMY AVIATOR
KILLED IN PHILIPPINES

Manila. Nov ll.-SSecond Lieut. G. T..
Rich of the Philippine scouts. L. =. A..
was killed by q fall from an aeroplauc
here today. lie plunged into Manila
BAY and died shortly after being taken
out. The accident was due To a faulty
cylinder in the motor. lie fell from a
height of 200 feet.
Rich's nearest relative was Charles
\. Jennings, of Grand Rapids. He was
unmarried,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
SALE OF FIREARMS IN
COLORADO STRIKE ZONE
is STOPPED BY MILITIA,

Trinidad, Colo. Nov. li.-Adjutant
General Chase issued an order yester-
day afternoon prohibiting the sale of
firearms In the entire coal strike dis
trict The order sets forth that NJ
firearms shall be imported and no
weapons that have been shipped in
shall he delivered by express compan-
les without a special order from the
militia. The order is being strictly
enforced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
TOMMY BURNS, A NOTED
AMERICAN JOCKEY, KILLED

New York. Nov. 14.-"Tommy
Burns. one OF the worlds leadinE
jockeys. who had ridden for the best
known American owners and several
wears ago for the German emperor
was killed today under an elevated
train Ia Brooklyn. No one saw him
fall and 1t is not known whether Il
was suicide or an accident lie was
wealthy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
MOROS WELCOME HARRISON;
WANT U. S. RULE CONTINUED

Manila, Nov, 14.--Thousands o.
Moros welcomed Governor General l.
Z. Harrison today on his arrival at
Cotabate. province of Moro. Miudanao.
Moro chiefs waited on him and re-
quested the continuance of American
government in the district of zam
boauga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
KING OF SAxONY HAS
MARROW ESCAPE IN WRECK

Leipsic. Nov. 1.-THE king of Saxo-
ny escaped injury today when a train
he was on was wrecked by the derail-
ment of the baggage car near Leipsic.
The king walked to the station and
boarded another train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
Less Than Twelve Per Cent of
Cultivated Land Yielding
Maximum Returns
STUDYING MARKETING PROBLEM

Manchester, ~ H.. Nov. 1l.--Less
than forty per cent of the cultivated
land IN the United States is reason
ably well cultivated and less than
twelve per cent is yielding maximum
returns. Secretary Houston of tn
Department of Agriculture, told the
National Grange of Patrons of Hus
bandry i'm 47th annual convention
here today, that the best figures he
could procure led to such a cOnclu-
sion and that only in "a very few 10
calities had conditions been developed
To insure maximum returns.
Secretary Houston touched upon ru-
raj credits. marketing methods, eXtcn
sion of agricultural education, and the
cost of living. He spoke OF "manipu-
lation of those middicmen who per-
form no useful or necessary service"
as one of the causes # soaring prices.
Il do not entertain the thought foi
o second that we have apprOXlmated
the limit of our output from the soil"
said he. I'VE have not even reached
the end of the pioneering stage. We
have been so bent on building up great
industrial ccuters by every natural
and artificial device that we have had
little time to think of tho very foun-
dation Of our industrial existence.
I'VE had better frankly face the fact
that we are relatively inefficient, take
stock Cf our shortcomings and ear
nesily seek the remedy. That we have
practically reached The stage. where
We have ceased to-b an exporting ma
ton of food products and are bccom-
ing dependent on foreign nations for
the nccessaries of life. is sad com
hcntary Enon our use of the oppor-
urnitics bestowed upon Us"
Reducing the Cost Of Living.
Speaking of what the Agricultural
department hopes to do to solve the
problem of the increasing cost of liv
ing, Secretary Houston expressed the
opinion that "the existing chaos and
consequent wastes. result from faults
un the part of the farmer IN the grow
ing md handling of his products; from
the machinery of distribution iuclud
ing physical equipment and physical
handling; from the manipulation Of
those midlemcn who perform no use
ful and necessary service; and from
ignorance on the part of the consum
cr and of the producer of the character
"f the product which is placed upon
the market"
Secretary Houston urged cn-ordiua-
tion of federal and state agricultural
agencies as essential To success, de-
plored the jealousy, which, he declar-
cd exists I'm many states between state
agricultural commissions and the agri-
cultural colleges. and decried duplica-
tion of work i'm many localities.
Investigating Marketing.
Ih the field of marketing. he dcclar
ed. there was danger that pressure
would he brought to bear to force the
department to act everywhere II was
intclligently prepared to act anywhere.
He explained that his department
which started last summer to make a
careful study OF the marketing prob
lem was studying IT from every angle,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
COURT NORTH STAR DANCE,

The degree team cf Court North
star. No. Il, Foresters of America viii
entertain al a dancing party in the
Calumet odd Fellows hall Saturday
evening Special efforts have been
made to make the party successful
one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
TRAIN is FIRED ON
AT HANCOCK TODAY
Bullet Crashes Through Window
Of the Smoking Car

Tif rga'f Shore 'ru arriving boo
reJsmsr ~ sge ,..s morning. Was
tired up9a neag fA- HaH.o.s depot
tHis mo,Iae ly ore ~ a crowd OF
mon. aggtassr ra ee ar1.f.. parsru
gers r9,afa --r ~tsaarg ear romiur
alulu ar a,r ~ ss.ne f..' ,g far HaI.
Ir' ~ f crashed f.~5.et % a.raDa
su4 lodge. .n fae .g. 44lfe e.s' pf iNr
raarh immse at-I.. after r.e etD' HaH
fired Candgrtsr sIsv Mclean 1r.ggrt
tls fre o. ts a taf' ar- faa e-s
,5 'r rsa uIa'fyrrra q rs7r. rr ra
rr.olsrf lr H| tarr #aH seer. r'rr1-
lue 70 short cis'arer ffofn 'rr rfD~I.
alpaErn'l. waiting .' -s-e far rnre' rf
1l- SHOT Tas maa r.sa ref-- = uee
aeuze~ sitting Hee... tae window
throu2n whi-f tic 8l.et entered Ha.
aHD~rret with glass IaseanRors Y,.. -
"rafIy "rfn frFHtcuro.
Among 'a" pass"rgr-a lr fHe smoker
were eight or Ten wopcr-rrr VIM were
ori sua. bound fof uptffrrn Nlrr'.
sJta. bur who, 'hrDIg r..'alr yg' of
the wrong train ana came m 90 ta~
copper country Striker .t .s belle.
80, sass these mon aao.r rd 'hr train
ana aesumod tu"y 9sre .mporieF
workmcn When the 'r-u arrived Dr..
Calumet and ihc wood m,r alIghied
Il crowd Of strikers .mmrdlafels
approached and sought io take them
80 federation heajauai iei-. zine men
explained their position and the cir
|cumstancc under which they arr.ye5.
peputicg who also were ON haud. iu-
formed the newcomers that work w-4
available here bat thcy cxprrsscI %
dcsir, To proceed to their original dea-
tw1tion They VIII leave ON - later
train ior Minnesota
Ninty Seven More Arrests.
Parados were again held by striker
throughout the district mr motulny
and in he south end of rue .ouriu nt.
marchers were moro domaHetfttl. .,
tnan at AMY time u the u.4t tHy
weeks.
The oonduc, ur tho strikers ar
Dodgoville Resulted m tho arrest ~
ninety seven who were ordered ic l..
county Jail whrrr they were cited g..
appear before judge OBri,u Novom
her - for violation or the injunction.
Eleven women i'm the crowd were held
ON charges of intimidJliou using url.
fame language and cre1ttug e uuiso auf
disturbance. They will rr prrueu.
eel before Justice Eichkcru Tins after
noon.
The officers and cavrlrvmeu who 8r.
rested these women declare th, Ian
! guage they used in addrcs ms the
miners IS unpriutable The usc of trl.
language was the extent OF them 20
ieged violation of the injunction. bl
! II is looked upon rs decidedly ,r
fcnsive because Judge O'Brien partic
/ ularly cautioned the strikers agains
calling names.
4 parade at quincy WAS dispersed
near No. s shaft by deputies after IN,
marchers endcayorcd to form mass
! picket as miners were entering the
shaft
Baltic strikers were iu a hostile
mood. due to the arrival of two voach-
loads OF imported men Cavalrymen
were on hand when the train arrived
but ms soon as the mil'tiWmcn left, tho
strikers hooted.
Strikers Return TO Work
Nine former strikers returned to
york at Allouez this morning and this
Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
/
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
MARTINpALE TO VISIT U. p.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 1i.-Secretary
of State Frederick G. Martindale. who
will seek the Republican nomination
FOR governor next year says he will
visit the upper peninsula within few
months in the interests of his candi-
Uaay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
!. !. = !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND WILSON ENJOY
FEW MINUTES CHAT.

:. Washington. Nov. H--i'or-
:. mer President TAFT called or
= President Wilson today and as
: he knew the president was busy
= be wanted only 10 leave his
Z. card but Wilson insisted he
: como i'm and the two chlttcd
: pleasantly for few minutes
: Taft said hc was delighted with
: the dignity oil college pro-
:. fcssDr's life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Large deposits of sulphur have been
found in southern Texas and are to be
developed in a similar manner to the
development Of the Louisiana sulphur
fields
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Thirteen states of the American
union have boiler inspection laws.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
oRZEL A $4,000 K1Lo-


Nowy gmach ministeryum woj-
ny ma Stubenburgu W Wiedniu
jest juz ma. ukonczeniu. Zaczelo
sic montowanie olbrzymiego or}a
dwuglowego, ktory zostanie u
mieszczony ma frontowym szczy-
Gle gmachu. Orzei umieszczony
zostanie ma wysokosci 36 me-
tr6w. Objetosc skrzyde} wynosi
Is metrow, waga $4,000 kilogra-
NOW. Czesci sk1adowe orla So z
bronzu dzialowego. Konstrukcya
zelazna, siegajaca do wnetrza da-
chu, podtrzymuje orla, ktory pre-
tami zelaznymi bedzie przymoco-
wany do muru gl6wnego j do at
tyki. Montowanie .orla zostanie
dokonane W ciagu biezacego mic
siaca. Model W jednej czwartej
wielkoSci wykona} architekt RE
zbiarz Wilhelm Hejda, model
wielki rzezbiarz Edmund Pendi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
tch6rzostwo grabiezc6w. u

tch6rzostwo grabiezc6w. u
derz W st6f, m6wi przyslowie,
a nozyce sic odezwa. | zgrzyt-
'nn'efy tel one i W bezsilnej
zfosci niszczy wr6w %egzempla-
re pisma, pozbawia biedna
dziatwe polska w Poznah-
skiem ukochanego pisemka,
jak OTTO poszkodowani czytel-
nicy sic zala, zapominajac o
jednem tyiko re i'm wiekszy
jest ucisk, j odpornosc stale
sic wieksza a mimo ciemnic
i kajdan, ducha wolnego ME
podobna zlamac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29

czasie dostrzezone byly i leczo-
lie wszystkie te choroby, ktore
staay sic przyczyna Smierci to.
w~ypadkow smierci byloby Q AZ
proc. mniej, a so proc. innych
wypadkow smierci mogioby sic
oddalic ma lat kilkanascie, gdyby
ME brak elementarnych pojec o
hygienie, a powtore brak nalezy-
tego dozoru mad. chorymi. Nadto
professor Fischer dowodzi, re Cd
roku 1861 do 1900 dlugowiecznosc
zwiekszy}a sic o lat IA u angli-
k6w, o Is u angielek, 0 10 u fran
cuzow, 70 II ii francuzek, o rs lat
II niemcow 10 20 u niemek. w
wieku 16 srednia d}ugosc zycia
wynosi}a % lata, W II prawie rs,
w 10 33 do 36, w 10 81 do 80.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
..Polskie morze''.

w bogatym trescia nu.
merze pisma k~rakowskieg1
,Wiedza i postep''' znajduje-
my artykuf prof. K. Sosnow-
skiego, traktujacy aktualna
obecnie sprawe budzenia sic
ruchu narodowego ma daw-
'nym Pomorzu, sr6d Kaszu-
bow. Pozwalamy sobie PREY
toczyc artykuf ten W stresz-
.czeniu.
.,Polskie morze!' Div
ME brzmia te sfowa, cho6
przecie powszechnem jest
przekonanie, re polskiego
mOTZa nlema, re ZaWlstlly los
odm6wi4 nam tego dobrodziej-
silva, jakiem jest ola narod6w
stycznosc Z morzem. A pre-
ciez obowiazkiem naszym jest
wiedziec, ze polskie MORE
Jest i dzisiaj jeszcze, a raczej,
lie zosta1 eszcze jego szczatek,
hawai- brzegu morskiego mad
Baltykiem, przez plemie pol
.kieh Kaszub6w zamieszka1y,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
Leo, Minn., 20 maja, 1918.

Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prosze o umieszczenie kill
|ka slow z naszej okolicy; OTTO
nadspodziewanle obchodzilis-
my rocznice .Konstytucyi 3go
maja, "a staraniem naszego
Wielebnego Proboszcza, kt6-
Try nam przypomnia} zdarze-
ME prawdziwe, kt6re by4o o.
nego czasu-i to tax serdecz-
ME do mas ~przemawia1, re az
sic niejednemu SERGE rozczu-
lilo. -Potem og1osit bardzo
sliczny program nasz obywa-
tel Adam Sikorski. Nastepnie
|szesc panien odspiewa}o kill
ka bardzo }adnych piesni PREY
pomocy }adnego barytonu
naszego Wiel. ksiedza Pro-
boszcza. Dalej n~astepowa}y
d%eklamacye mafoletnich die
wczat, kt6re sic bardzo do
brze uda1y.
Niekt6rym parafianom ME
.by}o to nowoscia, DO wick
sza Geese pochodzi z miasta
a]bo z okolicy Winony, ale
trzeba tn powiedziec jednym
slowem, re byli wszyscy
wielce zadowoleni.
Nareszcie byl bazaar koszy-
kowy, kt6ry nasze panny
przysposobi}y; koszyki byfy
jeden piekn;ejszy od drugie-
go, to tez ME div, re nasi
kawalerowie ME za}owali
grosza- jeden mad drugiego
%podwyzsza} Gene.
Ma zakonczenie odby}a sic
zabawa dla mfodziezy bardzo
wysmienita temperacyjna, DO
u mas tax jest jak " Wa
shingtonie tylko czysta|
woda.
Czyt=lnM W'u'r.sa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29

plemie kt6re sic obecnie obu-
dzi1o pc d}ugiej martwocie.
Niegdys wybrzeza Ba1tyku
Cd wyspy Rugji az po' ujscie
Wisly, zamieszkane by1y
przez szczep lechickich Pomo-
ran, a kraj ich stanowi1 od-
dzielne ksiestwo Pomorskie.
Walczyf z Pomorzanami
Bolesfaw Chrobry podbi} ich
kraj i IA czas niedfugi opar}
grantee swego Kr6]estwa O
wybrzeza ba1tyckie. Lecz "a
nastepcy jego Pomorze Cd
Polski odpadlo j sta1o sic lu-
penn kr6la dunskiego Kanu.
ia. Bolesfaw K%rzywousty pc
zwycieskich wyprawachaz IA
wyspe Rugje, wcieli} eafe Po-
morze do swojego pahstwa;
lecz tylko wschodnia Geese je-
go ostafa sic ma czas dfhzszy,
DO do czas6w kokietka PREY
monarchy piastowsklej.
z zachodniej czesci, Pomo-
RIA rycllio z%rzucili pomorscy
ksiazeta polska przewage, lecz
pc to tylko, ably sic STAG 1u-
penn szczep6w germahskich i
dazenie do samodzielnoSci o.
kupic smiercia w1asnego ma
,sF ~
A jednak mimo to wszyst-
ko zachowa}y sic ma Pomorzu
zachodniem do dis dnia $la-
dy polskosci. W najzapadlej-
Sym zakatku kraju pomiedzy
jeziorami Gardzynskiem j
kebskiem, wsr66d blot, niedo-
trzesawisk j piask6w
nadbrzeznych, zyje jeszcze
niedobitk6w dawnych
Pomorzan. Szczep to katoli-
k6w, odciety zupelnie cd OBJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
x Biura ~PrasowegotTow: Lit.
i Dzien.). !

!. Do szeregu'list6w Cd ludzi po-
waznych i na1nasze zaufanie zu-
pe}nie zaslugujacych, a skierowa-
nych wprost do Polonii w Amery-
&c i przynoszacych wazne infor-
macye o syt1acyi W Polsce, przy-
SLY ostatnio Awa MOVIE.
Jeden pochodzi cd kapelana
Zjednoczenia Paskiego RI. Kat,
ks. Wojtalewicza,Sz South Chica-
go, bawi9cego obecnie W Krako-
vie, drugi cd pu}kA F. Korytki,je -
dnego z opiekun6w, Skarbu Naro-
dowego. Oba bard1o wazne i oba
Wyraznie a .zgodnie,z wszystkimi
innymi informacyami wskazuja-
&c, re tax zwanA ,Komisya lynn
czasowa', ktorej>z Ameryki So
wysylane pieniad1e, nietjest tenn,
"a co Ja przedstaWla tutejsZy
nDziennik Zwiazkowy".'
KS. FIR: .Wojtalewicz powiada
60 nastepuje:
!. ,Rusini, zydzi1i Rad - pra-
]; gneliby wywoiat> powstanie W
Polsce ;'lecz czufose Polak6w
temu zapobiegla. 30 wojny Au-
!: stryi z Rosya ME zyczy sobie a.
| nj cesarz Franciszek J6zef, ami
car Miko}aj. Polacy nauczeni
juz doswiadczeniem lat pre-.
sz}ych, zdecNdowani byli ME
/ wygrzebywac kssztanow z og-
MIA ola przyjemnosci j korzysci
zywio}6w, wrogich narodowi
polskiemu. ~
Ale, ale = o wszystkierd sie
+! rozpisuje, ME Mspominam led
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
DLUGoW1EczNOsc !;

vCz1owiek umiera w6wczas,
kiedy sam tego chce", TAXI afo-
ryzm swyglosil niegdyS wielki
Goethe.
Ola wielu os6b mysl, zawarta
w tym aforyzmie, wyda sic dzi-
VAGINA, a jednak spostrzezenia
dane statystyczne szwajcarskie-
go prof. Fischera potwierdza-
ja zdanie niemieckiego poety.
Uczony szwajcarski zapewnia,
re zycie cz}owieka ma ziemi stop
niowo sic przed}uza i to nawet
bardzo szybko. "a 9 do 10 VIE
kow ludzie beda zyc po 100 lat, a
"a lat 160 lata Matuzala ME be-
da rzadkoscia... Zasluguje ma
uwage to spostrzezenie, re d}u-
gowiecznosc u kobiet postepuje o
wiele szybciej, niz dlugowiecz-
nose mezczyzn. Prof. Fischer mo-
wi, re genialne prace bakteryo-
logiczne Pasteura z~wiekszyly
przecietna dlugosc zycia ludzkie-
go u mezczyzn o lat 5, u kobiet
zas 0 szes6. Procz tego pewne da-
ne statystyczne przekonaly pro-
fesona, ze gdyby W odpowiednim