davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

sZation and the dash men who will
cast their lot with the Irish-Amer-
lean Club, this outfit should be
able in a few years to rank with
the leading running and track
clubs of the East.
The men behind the movement are
working along quietly at the present
time, but inside of two weeks the men
will come forward with every detail ar
ranged and will start a campaign for
members.
1t is understood that several wealthy
men of the District have stated that they
would be glad to start a fund for the
erection of a clubhouse for the club, and
as a small initiation fee will be charged
along with monthly dues, this does not
appear to be a dream. With a we'll
eduipped clubhouse, good athletes, and
plenty Of track meets, the Irish-American
Athletic Club. when il is formed, should
be up there with the topnotchers-
The Bankers and the Sherwood club
League Park in a benefit game for
"Cooch" O'NeiI.' the popular second
sacker of the Sherwod team, who was
badly injured several weeks ago in a
Central League contest
This will be the final practice for the
Bankers before the double-header with
the Richmond Grays, amateur champions
of Richmond, on Labor Day. Mike Mac
donald is reported to be in rather poor
shape, while Morris will not play in the
games here Monday. But on the whole
the Bankers should win both games, IL
the Grays do not present a much stronger
lineup than the Battle Axe Club did.
Joe Handiboe will umpire the game to-
day between Sherwood and the Bankers
and may be assisted by Billy Belts, the
dean of all local sandIot indicator
handlers. Billy Belts said last night that
If he could break an engagement for
this afternoon he would be on hand to
help run the game.
The Woodstock Va.) ball club, one of
the best amateur organizations in this
section Of the country, has been dis
banded for the season. Manager Newman
had planned to play a five-game series
with the Vigilants, of this city, but owing
to the members of his club going home
and back TO college he was forced to-
call of the series. This club Is about
the fastest little outfit in Virginia, and
would give the Richmond Grays a battle
for the amateur championship.
Joe Wood. the star Virginia football
player, is reported as having. signed TO
coach the Episcopal High School grid
iron aggregation this fall.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

WAYS OF THE RECRUIT
ARE HARD INDEED

Earl Herbert, a Cincinnati re-
cruit, caused a howl of Joy
among the Red players by ask
ing Joe Tinker which gate we
players go in through at this ball
park" without even a grin. Joe
pointed to "a little gate labeled
Directors and Officials," and
then a fat doortender hurled Mr..
Herbert forth into the dusty
street.
Almost as bad" said Frank
Bancroft, ''as the day Marty
O'Toole Joined the Reds. It was
at Chicago. and when o'Toole
asked which gate was used by
the visiting players he was in
formed that everybody, players
and all, had to pay. O'Toole
bought 25 cent ticket and went
into the bleachers. Then, as
soon as the Reds came out for
practice he hoped over into the
field to join his new pals, and
policeman was just dragging him
away when 1 interfered and res
cued him.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
BIG CROWD EXPECTED,
At First Opeu-Air Wrestling Tour
nameEt in District.

Plans are being made by the promoters
of the cpen-air wrestling tournament to
be staged at Vigilant Park next Thurs
day night to- handle one Of the biggest
crowds which has ever witnessed a
westling match in the District
Electric lights will be installed Tues
day and the stage, which will be placed
at home plate, will be well lighted. The
grand stand and bleachers also will be
lighted by swinging lamps. The three
bouts, the main setto between Joe Turner
and Jack Jordan for the middle-weight
championship and belt, should draw out
a big crowd. Turner is working hard at
his physical culture school, and will be
in tip-top condition when the bell rings.
Frank Zeraga and Bumps Turner, local
boys, will clash in the first bout, while
Young Olsen and Con Albright will meet
in the semi-wind-up The first bout will
start at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
CUBS Trim PENNANT
CHASING PITTSBURGH
Chicago Club Pulls Away from Pirates
Nine by Pounding McQuiIlan'.
Curves at Critical Times.
CHENEY ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 29.-The Cubs pulled
away from the Pirates this afternoon,
widening the gap which separates them
in the pennant chase by winning. to l
The locals played Indifferent ball in the
neld, swats which should have been easy
turning into extra base hits.
McQuiilan pitched fairly good ball, but
the Cubs got. to him when hits were
productive of runs. Hendrix, who finished
the game, did not allow a hit in four
innings. He was wild. allowing five men
to reach first on passes. Cheney was the
one obstacle in the Pirates path. He
allowed but four widely scattered hits.
and the locals were fortunate to score
at all. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
HYATTSVILLE MEETS REX.
Maryland Club Clashes with Fast
Local Team Today.

The Hyattsville baseball club will play
the Rex A. c., of Washington, on the
formers grounds, Hines Woods, today
at p. m. Monday Lasbor Day. Hyatts-
vile will play the Memorials at 1880
a. m, and Alexandria Athletic Club at
p. m. These two games are to be
played for an all-day picnic given by
the fire department of the town. A large
attendance will be expected.
Tuesday at $50 p. m. Hyattsville plays
Berwyn the third and final game of a
series, each team having won one game
This game will decide a claim for the
winning team to play others for the
county championship. The winner will
expect to hear from other teams in the
county to play for the title. Saturday,
September 6, at 2:3o p. m. Hyattsville
and the Apaches of Washington will
play a double header.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
PENNANT PICKED
TO Win FUTURITY
Jockey Notter's Mount Select
ed to Trim Thoroughbreds
in Saratoga Feature.
EARLY ROSE CONTENDER
Touts Also Look to Southern Maid or
Forum to Upset Dope-Anytime
and Iridescence Outsiders.

Saratoga, Aug. 29.-The futurity to be
run tomorrow promises to be the best
held in years. Nine speedy thorough
breds are mentioned in the entries sent
out this evening. But there are only two
that will furnish the argument until the
lights blow out. These are Pennant and
Southern Maid. The probable starters,
riders, and odds are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Double Bill Carded
With Red Sox Today
Bob Groom and Joe EngeI Slated to Face Boston in
Final Games Milan Does Not Expect to Break
His Base Stealing Record.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Aug 29Ran today gave the members of both the Red
enforced dness and
booked for Fenway Park against the
worlds champions
Manager Griffith stated tonight that he would pitch Bob Groom
in the opener Sir Robert manages with the verdict
Joe Enge will the second game In Groom beaten Grf
will work Joe Bong although he rather the blond
soutfpaw for the Athletics in Philadelphia MGrday
Opposed Washington pitchers will be Bednt and Leonard
both in tpop shape Bent has recovered from his
all the stuff that made him hero in the worlds
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

whitney entry.
The majority say Pennant will just
skim along and skid under the wire on
the chin strap. The persistent minority
just giggle and declare that when pay
off time comes, the hackers OF Southern
Maid will collect the dough. Pennant,
they say, has done everything that has
been asked of him by winning his few
starts handily. Southern Maid only faced
the flag once and then finished second
to Surprising. This race we were told
by a smart player should be carried gin
Eerly to Saratoga Lake and heaved into
the waters. Southern Maid was ridden
by Moody, and according to our same in
formation the lad really didn't know the
right way around the course.
Six FurIongs In 1:I4 2-5.
That won't help you out much, so We
will sheer of on another tack. Southern
Maid got her work for this event last
Monday morning in the early morning
when righteous folks were dreaming
With Willie Knapp in the saddle, and
Willie weighs around 100 pounds, the fil!y
SKINNED over six furlongs in 1:l4 2-5.
This morning Pennant was given his
final preparation and he covered the six
furlongs in Iii 3-5, but with light boy
up. Now there you have their starts.
their final workouts, and still it is hard
to buy ones railroad ticket on the races.
Southern Maid is by Plaudit and he
was some mudder. Pennant is a son Of
Feter Pan, which was never noted fer
tearing through the soft and sticky.
NOtter Overweight.
That it is where We believe the hitch
is. Southern Maid loves the course and
Fennant is not overfond of it. J. Me-
Taggart will hold the lines on Southern
Maid and the kid intends to ride the race
ot his young career. They brought Joe
Notter up to ride Pennant. and the vet
er2n was out wor.-:..g on the road all day
to get a few pounds of. Potter is no
chicken, and 1t is possible he may carry
a little overweight. Pennant is ruling
a to favorite this evening. Odds only
show. the opinion of many.
OF course, the other starters are en-
titled to a little mention, but all we care
to say on the subject is that Early Rose
will be right there banging at the door.
We got this from one of the cleverest
men in the business and we always loved
feedboX information.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Land
ONBURNS' error
0utGelder Makes Wild Heave
to Plate, Giving Quakers
Needed Tally.
JEFF TESREAU IN FORM
Giants Pitcher Hurls Faultless Ball,
Not Allowing Hit Until the
Last Session.
JEFF TESREAU In FORM

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-The Phillies took
the second game from the Giants today,
) to ., in ten innings. Burns wild throw
in the last inning permitted Byrne to
score the winning run, after two men
were out
The Phillies took lead in the first by
scoring two runs of three hits, a pass,
and a double steal The Giants tied the
score with one run in the fifth of single
and a double and another in the sixth of
DOOlan's error, a stolen base, and
Fletcher's hit.
Tesrau pitched faultless ball for eight
innings, not allowing a hit from the first
to the tenth. Byrne singled, Knabe
walked, and Magee flied to Burns, who
threw wild to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
NEGRO HEAvIEs MATCHED.
I.angfOrd and johnson to Battle for
Worlds Title.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Sam Langford, the
Boston heavyweight. was today matched
to meet Jack johnson in a bout for the
heavyweight championship Of the world
The contest will be staged in Paris in
December. The bout will be promoted
by Theodore Dineen. Joe woodman, act
ing for Langford, closed with the Paris
promoter today.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
FALKENBERG Lands
PITCHERS BATTLE
Naplanders' Lanky Finger Captures
Top Honor from Baumgard-
ner in Fast Duel.
BROWNS LOSE-ScORE, 3 TO o

st. Louis, Aug. 29-After Baumgardner
and Falkenberg had gone eight innings
with honors about even and Cleveland
leading by only one run, the Browns
gummed up the ninth inning, letting in
two runs and making the final score 3
to 0 in favor of Cleveland. Falkenberg
pitched air-tight ball, striking out ten.
Cleveland scored one in the second on
Johnston's single, outs by Turner and
Graney, and Carisch's single. Two were
added in the ninth on punched hits
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Drew TO Enter Brown,

Providence, R. L, Aug. alt was an
nornced here today that Howard Drew,
the wonderful negro sprinter. will enter
Brown University this. fall. The Spring
field CMass) high school boy has sue
cessfully passed the entrance examine
tons.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Big Athletic Club Is
Planned for Capital
Irish-American Organization to Be Formed in the
Near Future-Bankers and Sherwood Clash
Today at American League Park
BY C. w. SWAN.

Plans being made by several wenown track athletes of the
Capital big athletic club be called the Iish-American
Athletic Club Three of the long distance of the District
behind this and inside of weeks the outside
club formed charter secured from the A. A. U and plans
drawn for clubhouse
Washington stand good athletic club in fact the Capital
needs club of athletes who will be credit the cndpath
With the who enroll the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
IndInnnpoIis win. Pennant.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 29.-Indianapolig
nailed the pennant Of the Federal League
to the mast at Exposition Park yester-
day afternoon by taking the second
game of the series from the Fillpinos,
. to l. The game was a pitchers duel
between Laddy Link, who recently
jumped the Indianapolis American Asso-
ciation team. and Elmer Knetzer, the
BROOKLYN hold-aiR-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Midgets, 5: Orioles. 4.
ANaaA~s-s. s.ssss-A = - ~
o l o. ) 0 0 0 0 81
O5 o o o o 0 o S
Yankee NIldgrts. -.

Runs-Kline. Jones. Henry. Grier. Goetz, Nor
gan, Tynburg, lloyd, Wright Left on bases
Yankees. 8; Orioles. 5. First base on balls-06
Goetz. S; of Jones, . Innings pitched-By Wright,
&; BY Welsh, 5; By Goetz, g.; by Jones. J. Hits
made-on Goeiz. }; of Wright. 6. Struck out-By
Goetz. ); by Jones. s: by Wright, 4. TEo-base hit
-Haislip. Double plays-Goetz 20 Jones' Bunny
to Grier. Umpire-Nr. L. Marks. Time Of game
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

nuhs-Sciluite' zimmerman, SAFER, Williams,
Bridwell, Archer Carey. Left on bases-Chicaro.
I; Pittsburgh. T. Hits made-Of McQuian, 8 in
innings. Two-base hits-Zimmerman. Williams,
Archer, Leach. Three-base hit-Saer. Double
plays-EFers to Safer, Hendrix to Doolan to viox
to Miller, Wagner to Niox to Miller. Bases on
balls-Oh McQuillRn, 9: of Hendrix 5; of Cheney
j. Struck out-By McQuillan. S; by Hendrix. / by
Cheney, 4. Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman Cheney
Stolen base-Zimmeman. Wild pitch-Cheney.
Umpires-Messr. KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
After Sunday Gnme.

Manager McGrath, of the Fairlawn
Athletic Club. wants to arrange game
for Sunday with some strong team. He
can be reached over the phone at Lin
coin 30n.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, ): Montreal z
Providence /; Rochester, ..
Baltimore. 6; Toronto, Z. Second game Baltimore.
s. Toronto =
Newark. 2; Buffalo, o Second game: Newark. O.;
Buffalo, G. :
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Runs-Jackson, D. Johnston (2. Two-base hits
Leibold, Austin. Sacrifice hit-Austin. Double
plays-Pratt to CoVington, Lajoie (unassisted),
Carisch TO Chapman. Stolen bases-Carisch. Balen-
II, Covington, Walker, Graney. Bases on balls OF
Baumgardner, .; of Falkenberg, 4. Struck out-By
Baumgardner, 4; by FslkenberE 10. Left on bases
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 5. Time Of game-l hour
and 30 minutes 'Umpires-Messr. Dineen and
Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Runs-N. Fisher. Heiskell, T. Fisher. Pee. Kerr.
Left on bases-oxon Hill. 4: Congress Heights, J.
First base balis-Of Pee, L Struck out-By
Pumphrey i; By Walher, /; by Pee. 4 Three-base
hit-Hager. Twobase hit-E. Fisher. Stolen bases
Kerr (g, Hcyle. n Fisher. Hit BY piteher-By
Walher IN Fisher. Umpire-Mr. venable.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

In the Union Of South Africa there are
T46, 736 ostriches, and of this number 72s.-
0SI are in Cape Province. The weekly
sales there average more than Looaooo
feathers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
The Score.

Runs-Shafer, Murray, Byrne, Psskert. Magee.
TWo-bass hit-Snodgnss. Sacrifice hit-Snodgrass
Stolen bases-Magee. SnOdgrass, Shafer. Left on
bases-New York. 4; Philadelphia, 6 First base on
balls-Of Csmuitz / of Tesreau, 5. Struck out-By
Camnitz ); by Tesrean. 2 Umpires-Messrs. Bren.
nan and EasOn. Attendance+OOO
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
TRI-sTATE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Atlantic City. /; Wilmington, 5.
Harrisburg Trentcn-nain.
York-Allentown-rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS AUGUST %. 1872
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston-BrookIyn- Grounds.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, =.
Chicago, 6: Pittsburgh, L
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

Washington mt BOston.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
PEI IN FORM.
Holds Congress Heights Safe aud
Oxon Hill Wins, 4 to L,

oxon Hill yesterday defeated Congress
Heights, 4 to ], in a fast game in the
Potomac League. Pee pitched winning
ball throughout the game, allowing but
two hits and tanning four. Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
FISK ELclN, M, b.

Elsin. Row. Brunswick. Nd. Expert in special All.
ments. Communication by mail and phone solicited.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Milwaukee. 10; Kansas City. J.
Minneapolis. 5; st. Paul. =
Toledo z; Indianapolis. g.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 5
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
GAMES TODAY.

Boston Mt Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago Mt Pittsburgh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

ME bez pewnego zadowolenia, re
p~omiedzy Polakami. i Rusinami
doszlo do. porozumienia j re roz-
pcczety sejm krajowy unormuje
znosniejsze wspo{zycie. Ostatnia
jednak poczta %nadchodza infor-
macye, re poslowie rtscy. prey
gotowali juz :swoje stare .,instru-
menty' re Cd razu zaczna swoja
obstrukcyjna muzyke. jezeli sejm
ME przystapi W pierwszej linii do
ohrad mad reforma wyborcza, a
zabierze sic = jak to planowane,
do regulowania budzetu.
w szkole ludowej W Dukli ga
licyjskiej zastrajkowala dziatwa
z powodu, zeS przyslano tam nau-
czycielke zydowke. Rada szkolna
zmuszona byla do odwolania ME
mi}ej dzieciom nauczycielki.
Million koron postanowif Rad
austryacki wyznaczyc ola Galicyi
ma prowadzenie rozmaitych ro-
bot publicznych, ably W ten spo-
sob: przyjst z pomoca dotknietym
MEDIA Z powodu mobilizacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

tysiecy dolarow, olbrzymie zapa-
sy zywnosci j wszystko co W ak
cyl ratunkoWej bylo potrzebne ma
miejscu. Pokazuje sic, re samo-
lubstwo 0 ktore zazwyczaj A
meryke sic posadza, ma tn swo-
je granice. !.
Rozpoczeta w dniu z kwietnia
: sesya kongrcsu W Westinghouse,
',potrwa welding zapewnieh prezy-
denta Wilsona, az do jesieni.
ciekawy klub panien ma wyda-
niu zawiazai sig wBostonie. Ma
leza do 1iiego s%tudentki, ktore sic
! zobowiazaly ME isc w~czesniej "a
MAJ niz W try lata pc ukoncze-
niu edukacyi i to "a cz}owieka,
ktory ma najmniej $4,000 noczne-
, go dochodu... Istnieje agitacya
do wiazania klubow podobnych
! we wszystkich zehskich zakaa-
! dach naukowych W Ameryce.
Kawalerya amerykanska ma
bye W ciagu biezacego roku gao
~patrzona w MOVE sable, proste
ii ostre DO obu stronach.
Take Europa spieszy z pomo-
ca dotknietej straszna powodzia
Ameryce. Rad a%ustryacki przy-
s1al $4,000.
Ma regulacye rick wed}ug pro-
iektu senatora Williamsa .wyda
rad Stanow Zjedno. $50 Milo
now dolarow. Ostatnia katastroda
zmusi moe nareszcie take j tu-
tejszy Rad do innego traktowanla
tel sprawy.
Ma czterech parowcach, ktore
wysadzily W Nowym Yorku 5000
imigrantow by1o 1000 osob po-
chodzacych z Rosyi - zydow j
Polakow.
Sto tysiecy ciekawych z~roz-
nych stron Ameryki zwiedzifo
miasto Omaha, ably ma w}asne O.
czy widziec gruzy pc ostatnim hu
raganie. Mieszkahcy o~trzesneli
sic juz z przygnebienia PREY po-
mocy ca}ego kraju, ktory pospie-
| szy1 z pomoca przystepuja do Cd
budowy swych zabudowan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

wei stodoly [. Grochowskiego, !
uszkodzil zabudowania wielu in
nych5farmerow, a miedzy tymi
Wiatrak j scope Z. Golohskiego.
Zwiazkowcy zlozyli dotych-
,czas z dQbroWolnych ofiar ma
wyzsza szkole W Cambridge
Springs $35.791.S2.
Zbliza sic rocznica ,Konstytu-
cyl Trzeciego Maja! Polacy we
wszystkich koloniach powinni pa
mietac o tenn, ably W obchodach
majowych jak najszerszy wspo1u-
dial brala dziatwa. Przypomina-
my, re is%tnieje przesliczny utwor
sceniczny, pit. ,Majowy Cud",
piora Stefanii Landyn bardzo ma
dajacy sic do odegrania ma obcho-
dach majowych przez dziatwe.
Dostac MONA pod adresem: Ste
fania Laudyn, 1916 Dearborn av.,
Chicago, ILL.,, =po zoe "a egzemp-
|larz.>
Trzydziesta rocznice za1ozenia
sWieci{a W tych dniach polska pa
rafia sw. Jacka W Milwaukee,
Wis.
,,G}os Narodu" z Jersey City
%wystepuje z projektem, ably To-
kalne komitety Obrony Narodo-
wei przyje}y ma siebie wszelkie O.
:bowiazki .gmin' kontrolujacych
'wszystkie. potrzeby spo1eczne da-
nej kolonii. Bye moze, re samo
zycie W ten w}asnie spos6b kwe-
stye te doprowadzi do pomysl-
nego z~a1atwienia+
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
WREsZc1E SW1ATA.

Wojna ma Ba}kanaeh zbliza
sic juz XII zakohczeniu. Pc bo-
haterskiej obronie podda1 sic
Bulgarom Adryanopol i Turcy
ma zawsze jrz. z Europy So wype-
dzeni. Dokonaf sic W dziejach.
fakt prze{omowy, cd ktorego Ii
czyc sic zacznie nova epoka W
kt6rej mapa Europy .uiegnie
gruntownej przemianie.
Do jakiego stopnia Europa
przesiqknieta jest militaryzr1em,
dowodzi fakt, re. tax W Mem
czech jak i we Francyi w%iekszoSe
socyalistow z pobudek narodo-
wych popiera zbrojenie sic tych
mocarstw: Take angielski pisarz
socyalistyczny Bernard Shaw O.
swiadcza sic g}osno "a military
mem.
Pok6j sic robi, ale uspokojcnie
wcalc ME nadchodzi. Przeciwnie,
caly SWAT jest zaniepokojony, a
szalone zbrojenia, jakich nigdy
przedtem historya swiata ME INA
la, dowodza, re uspokojenia wca-
lie spodziewac sic ME nalezy.
obecny stan armii niemieckiej
ma stopie pokojowej wynosi
10000 fudzi; podniesie sic jed
max niebawem, Pc przeprowadze-
niu ofiary narodowej W sumie
miliarda marek,, do 100000:
Francya ma zbrojenia niemiec-
kie odpowiada zaprowadzeniem
tr~zyletniej s1uzby wojskowej, co
podniesie liczbe zo1nierzy W CA
sic pokoju do 100000. Iakich
mas wojska pod bronia nigdy je-
szcze nawet W czasie: wojen ME
byio.
sufra4ystki angielskie uzywa--
ja " dalszym ciagu gwast6w do
propagowania swej idei, Pozary
przez ME ,,dla agitacyi' wznieco-
ne, wyrzadziiy " jednym tylko
tygodniu ma 600 tysiecy dolarow
.zkody, W jednem tylko miescie
Londynie.
Narodowy fundusz 1ydowski,
przeznaczony ma wykup ziemi W
celacl p~arcelacyi 1ydami Pale
styny dochodzi do $500 koron.
.Caly fundusz syonist6w dochodzi
do pdlczwarta miliona koron.
z Petersblrga donosza. ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

s go.
So diva rodzaje nieszczesliwych
bardzo ubodzy, ktorzy cierpiac
pochionieci So przez prace fly
czna, wszystkim s}uza i bar
do .bogaci, kt6rzy ME znaja prey
kroSci, ME pracuja fizycznie nj
komu ME sluza. Pierwsi W razie
pomyslnej zmiany losu, moga roz
winac drzemiacego W mich ducha
drugim, pomimo. ich najlepszyeh
zalet grozi zwyrodnienie.
Boleslaw Prus. j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
Prze9lad Spraw
Polskich.
a.! 4! AL. H.

Refleksye z powodu zgody ro-
syjsko austryackiej. - Euro
pa zbroi sic poteiniej niz kie-
dykolwiek dotychczas. - Pol
ska musi myslet o w4asnem po-
gotowiu bojowem. - Mozli-
wosc zorganizowania stotysie-
cznej ar1nii sokolej w Krole-
stwie Polskiem. - Polacy W
Ameryce ME rnoga pozostae W
lyle. - Zadania tut. Komitetu
Obrony Narodowej".