davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19
RoTHscHlLDs IN NEW YORK
Two 81 Richest Young Men IN World
Make Visit to America
Nsphews Of Baron.

New York.-Two Of the richest
young men in the world, members Of
family whose name has been a
synonym for Aladdinlike wealth during
many generations, are here In New
York. They are Anthony and Evelyn
de Rothschild. sons OF Leopold de
RothschiId who is a brother Of Lord
Rothschild. the present head Of the
great financial family.
The Young men-they came out Of
Cambridge only a short time ago-are
here on a pleasure trip rather at the
end Of it as they sail for England on
Tuesday For the last three months
they have been travelling about South
America. The object Of their journey.
ings. they explained. was purely the
quest Of interest and amusement, and
nothing else.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

New York. twenty-five thousand
dollars ayear-Is any man worth more
than that?
Charles S. Mellen. recently retired
as president Of the New York, New Ha-
ven G Hartford railroad, has brought
down upon his head torrent Of argu-
ments, abuse and ridicule by his recent
declaration that no man, In his opin-
ion, can be worth more than $4,000 a
year to any corporation.
How much would John d. Rockefel-
Ter be worth to some rival Of the Stand
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

GENERAL IDEA THEY ARE sYRoN,
YMous TERMS is WRONG.
Numerous Instances In History Where
Men Of Intellect Were Notorious for
Their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GUS Care In Court.


During the course Of recent trial
instituted for the purpose Of deciding
whether an aged millionaire had need
Of guardian to administer his affairs,
one Of the principal arguments sup.
porting the charge Of incompetency
related to defective memory. The is.
sue is full of human interest and can
be discussed as a psychological prob
lem quite apart from the legal merits
Of this particular case.
Fate was surely In her most ironi-
cal mood when she tempted an alien
list to testify that the octogenarian
must be incompetent because of a
faulty recollection OF the court pro
ceedings, and then forced the special
list to confess that he could not re-
member question which had been
asked him only few minutes before.
Hoist with him own petard, the expert
cut an amusing figure, but his profit
from the striking lesson should out
weigh all the personal discontinue to
which he was subjected.
There are few fallacies more gen.
orally entertained than the theory
that memory is an index to mental ca
pacity. While it is true that an ut
ter inability to recall anything out
side Of the fixed idea is a sign Of in
sanity, it is equally true that many
men who have made their mark in the
world have VIGOROUSLY bad memories,
That is to say, they are remarkable
for the things they forget, but 1t will
usually be found that theirs is the
treasure OF a selective memory re-
tanning only what is useful for present
purposes.
A distinguished politician, also
something Of wag, said that he owed
his success to an aptitude for forget
ting everything, including promises
and convictions, but excepting names
and faces.
On the other hand there are count
less instances Of men with phenome-
nal memories who scarcely knew
enough to come in out of the wet.
They are literally peripatetic ency-
clopedias, very useful for reference
purposes to others, but totally unable
to focus their knowledge with any eff
feet upon given object. Their minds
are junk shops rather than work.
shops.
AS French philosopher observed,
a general is not great in proportion to
the magnitude of his army, but in pro.
portion to his command of the army
for any immediate situation. Better
a small army under perfect control
than an .unwieldy force apt to degen-
crate into a rabble when faced by su.
perior order. He applied the illustra-
ton to the field of thought and show.
ed that it was not the multitude OF
ideas, but the smaller
number well arranged that usually
won mental conflict.
In othc- words, success in life, to
say nothing Of mere competency in
the legal sense, is not matter OF
memory. 1t is the judiciously selec.
tive rather than the Unfortunately
retentive brain that counts in the bat.
lie Of life. Some few men have had
prodigious memories which were not
developed at the expense Of the rea,
Soning processes, but as a rule the
aw of compensation holds. and too
much intellectual fat means too little
muscles.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

the combined assets of the largest
banks in England, France and Ger
many, This last statement was found
to be accurate. but the remark brought
out some astonishing revelations Of
'the Inconsistencies Of the salary ques-
ton.
1t was found that the salary of the
director of the Bank of England was
$4,000 a year, while the president OF
the Imperial German bank received
modest $500.
Furthermore, If Mr.. McCurdy's
theory that the presidents salary
should be proportlonate to the COM
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19
No panner.

Johnny" said the elderly gentle
man to the youngster who was putting
away at cigarette. aren't you afraid
Of bringing your fathers hairs III sor-
row to the grave?9
"Nothin' doin'." replied the urchin
Pops bald-headed!"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

was disclosed that President McCurdy
of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pony received a straight salary Of
sI5O.OOO a year Mr.. McCurdy said
that was none too much--that he had
the handling of assets Of $4,000. 900.
He said these assets were more than
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-19

Book Agent Here's book you can't
afford to be without Every Nan His
Own Lawyer"
Farmer Jones lwho once had a lave
suit Humphl | think an honester
name Tor that book would be Every
Man His owl Worst Enemy PUCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
FIFES SHRILL, The DRUM
ROLLS, AND OUR OLD MEN
GO BACK TO GETTYSBURG

cheered b, o friends the Union
depot lined Jackson
Confederate soldiers the big reunion
nj Getty ysburg u special Northern
on the Gettysburg field soldiers
ucpaed
the tnds and pledged TO
the ag Nothing eNempfcd spirit OF union, and
harmony well the by tho ladies OF the q A.
In Seattle who bestowed the Confederate baskets ana
baskets filled with flowers.
Last night the old soldiers sympathetic words Their
had ifted OF KIDS
They going back They laughed and joked
and played
little who
making OF
old his
hs He kicked hs
like young kicked them kicked them against
salse, then kicked them another
did hls sweetheart OF
years and she didn't She played with
ming about her waist pulling through her fingers fdgna ner"
And they sat Ill, tho vide and with drums beat
and ffes shrling
railroad yard. where soldiers boarded special.
could
81 am arsd-lm afraid for dear" she cried BE careful
Take OF yourself, back"
And the rolled cheeks
Gov Lister Newport
border limo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

C. y. nei,r. Jacob Heater. John
Pearson. Aberdeen " J Hogan.
Anatone. u, = Baker h II iieuso.
e cal,sr. r''9si nswsrs nS"" xssi,assf HGsssn
nirney shaw. 9. o. smifh heliiuE
ham. @ w. GslHt. nislns Hoht
Campbell. notheli VIM W Cary.
David I. crosssn. T. W. MoPhall.
sllas Smith. nrsmsrtoni Esquire
narton. WIN Evsrs burlington
nsnnet y isoomis. nueoda WIN ~
Packer, hurley Almond q ~ Pen.
neil. CheiAn Falis y " wostfali
chshans Jno 81 MsstilnE. Andrew
p Perkins. coivlls y u Punk.
Perry I. Chandler. poty. Columbus
r nAksr. Michael Donohus. East
sound Geo y Davis. Amos Smith
Elleusbur. Roht X D.echam. Robt
O Van Nscht~u, Hiram q ToTh. Ev-
erett Jno, p Martin fv~rsnn q NJ
Gate cry a. Chamberlain. Rufus
Eilsr. poidendAis Everett o. TIfch.
Harrington i.ouis " Fryer. uiii.
yard. Hniicr Richardson. ksypoFt.
Joe. \ simmons. Kendall chas ~
pAei.ls ! i.. ki,kisnd y ,pwsllsy.
ChAs y North~n. iYns
den. Henry G McGaffeY, AAfysstlis
David FurkeYpiic. MArhias u o.
Hudson. MsihoN Martin Furnia.
AehtrfAnus isnn. W. NnuArf. Auu
roo Jno cariin. Mi Vernon Hiram
Jones. Newport. samuel Roles. Thna
~ Carney. Dudley A Rollins North
Yakima John } L~trhworth Ht~ph-
en- u Smith. olympia. LrVi w
Hrann. fsorin " Hftttn. samuel g.
Uiover. Tho. n Griffin. samuel W
uoptonststt, Col w ~ Rugs. " n
sickts., ortlna Lester - noyd Pa
louse HaYens Wright. rasco. WIN.
" Hail. Portage. byron n bowman,
Port Angeles Ernest synsid. Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Those who went from this state were:

itadlock y J Hendon. John ~
GaEi~ Richard q Green. - y X
Luce i.yona, Port Orchard Thad
deus smith. Port Townsend Edw.
Johnson Albert Kerr chas. l-aYsn-
way. Geo. l.. Powers. VIM. J Rooney
ruyaliup Hen PArHail Raymond
Daniel Parks. ltsnton Henj Ashton.
J ~ Carr. Richmond beach 4.
Irsdsnburgh. nidseteld, Josiah D.
brown, Rochester. Jno. h Andrews
u nrown. SAINT Hushman. jas a.
CLARK. FiiAu Cleveland Geo +. Fos
tor. J. 6 Garrison. Thos 1. Harris
" 9 Henry Henry - Hoilisf~r. Geo
Ed~ f.ind chas Marsh. wm phl-
lips, Richard q Nichols. 9 - Powell
J, O. Rockwell Oscar v Hunyau.
JHo q kcurrY. D. 4 shores David
smith. David g. Smith. Waip
shAdtoeh willians. m weaver.
seattle. % Gordon. FrAri~w Alon-
70 g. Atkins. shelton WIN Simmons.
Nnehouini. W. I. BOYD. Juo. Cav a..
anauEh. Leonard " Cornell e D.
Dunnlnx Julius Fuller. Lyman Uii-
ps'ties ose.t . Janes. Ret ksi-
James MrrArlinE. y Y Nssaham.
tno Powers ~ y snyder. fro T..
stage Thos Wheeler. spokane VIM
- Cloud RunnYuide cheHisY MrFaf-
aANNt WAfFhNF. l. p ANtFrNa ttrrFN -
Fiint Josiah " Ffi~s WIN II
Green. J d. itowte Hinr~s Moore
WIN. " nelson. Paul " RIPLEY. Levi
Hirarsr. Fiariur J Ntufchaker. Ia
coma Geo y erode. Thos J Nc
cicilsni. Tenino. Geo ~ Rail. To.
tedo. Jna wyart Tnuils Jnwett
Curtis. Jacob frBisman. y y Rice
Vancouver. Wn. Wilson NJ wright
Waterman WIN. Il stewart. walla
waiia iA.wsilyn Woodin. wtthrow
Jno, G Mckinley. winslow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
WIDOW OFFERS REWARD
FOR CAPTURE OF SLAYER

~ rnitsf Fves- f.sasxf wire
LOS ANGELES. June &c. g.. 900
reward was offered today for tho
arrest and con nviction OF tho mur
derrr or mnrderers of Charles y
Pcndell. wealthy realty and loan
man. who was done 10 death In hiH
office IN Temple block late ycstor.
day Mrs G. =. Peudeli. tho mur.
dcred mans wlfe. offered the 70.
ward through Sheriff W A. Ham.
nell. who Was a friend Of the dead
man.
In making tho announcement.
Sheriff Hammell told tho newspaper
men: In order 60 ascertain an soon
as possible the exact hour Of Pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

dell's death. an additional reward ot
800 will be given TO anyone who
visited rcndolrH office between the
hours % ~ and p. m. yesterday.
a reward OF 81 900 will be paid for
Information that will lead 10 tho
Identity OF tho murderer. whether
he IL arrested or not For the ar.
roe, and conviction Of the murderer
Mrs. Ponioli offers $1,000
J, y. Brockmcver. who was close
10 rendsil. saya that Peadcll made
many enemies through the loan de
partmsni of his business. and that
he had warned him many times TO
always be on his guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Knit Underwear
Second Floor

N1OMEN'S Summer Union Suits OF
w medium-weight cotton and sheer
white Isle. 4sc. SOC. 6sc, 7sc. Slo0 Sl25
and up TO SIS
Women's Mercerized Lisle Union Suits,
flesh color. medium weight. with fitted
wais,-lne: low neck. sleeveless. cuff knee
style Price S22s
Boys Poros-K Knit Union Suits, knee
length with high neck and shor, sleeves
SOC second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Made OF high grade
messaline with change
able tatfetA lining. IN
= cutaway or full
length styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Bon Msrche Flour,
from best blue stem
wheat - delivered
With other groceries
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Ends OF OF Fancy Floral Rib
bons including taffetas. satins.
velvets and messalInes. Range
In width from 2 10 8 inches 49,
lengths IN to 2 yards. Friday,
f5c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
LILLIAN BENNET~THOMPSON

II am sorry she said simply; "and yet ! realize
that il is not your fault Will you hear what nave
come TO saw John, and try not to - Judge VIII
try to be brief; know you are busy; -
Il am quite at your service, he told her again.
"But first let ask you one question did you come
here tonight of your free willF
Il J."
"Thank YOU; | am answered. grimly. Per
haps | can state your errand for you! You nave
come to ask that do not demand delivery OF certain
blocks of stock amounting to 10000 shares, IN the
Consolidated Northern Railroads."
But -"
"The closing price today of c. n. was 100 bld -
and none offered. None will be offered. | do not
know whether YOU understand financial terms. Mrs
Mannerng but the situation resolves itself into this
"NIannering & Company sold to me 10000 shares
Of Consolidated Northern at fifty, i'll the expectation
that the stock would 90 down. Instead, 1t ad-
vanced. As | told you, it closed at a hundred and
fifty today But and Coyle smiled, smile that
was not pleasant to see there is not share OF
c. n to be had at any price except from me.
The certificates are in my safe. | control &. N;
own c. NJ; / am c. N. Is that quite clear to your
husband, Mrs Mannering and to you2"
CHE nodded, her face averted.
~ ~ know"-very low. "He my husband
has explained it to me. 1t ruin, john
And | have come to ask you to be merciful. He
must have the shares; you put your own price
upon them and force him to pay it. But - 1t means
that shall be paupers. if If you are not gen
erous'' (Continued Page ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
ILLUSTRATED BY
WILSON DEXTER
Again Coyle bowed.

Again IONe bowed.
won't - won't you sit down, John! ! IN afraid
can't say what must be said if you stand there.
You look so stern and uncompromsing. II L
hardly know how to begin" She was caspng and
unclasping her fingers nervously about the carved
Jade handle of her fan. "Please be a little patient
with me; shall not keep you long
81 quite at your service. Mrs Mannerlng,
Coyle said quietly. Beyond that first involuntary
start he had given no sign of agitation. He turned
his chair half around, so that his back was toward
the light.
"What can ! do for you?" he asked, while his
grave eyes regarded her steadily. She had not
changed There was the same satn-smooth skin,
with its tints Of ivory and rose; the deep blue
eyes. yelled behind long curling lashes; the same
wonderful pale-gold hair -
'You find me - altered, John?" She seemed to
read his thoughts.
"No"
'But you - you are older, John. There gray
hairs about your temples; your face is thinner
"NOU had something you wished to ask of me.
Mrs. Mannerine9' r. he interrupted, evenly.
''Not that" she begged ~ You make it so much
harder for me by treating me as stranger 1t is
hard enough - without that"
His mouth tightened and the knuckles of the
hand that rested on the edge of the desk showed
white. From under lowered lids she watched him.
Assuredly she had lost no whit of her power over
this
She waited for him to speak, but he did not.
sigh escaped her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

he leaned back in his chair and his stern mouth
1axed
The telephone in the hall rang sharply, and pres
emily came knock at the door.
"Well9'
'Mr. Mannerng on the wire SIR announced the
butler. "IIe says he must speak to you that it s
a matter of life and DEATH
Coyle shook his head.
''Te him / m not at home. If he wants to talk
to me, let him call up at the Office in the
ing. And don't disturb me again, Ferguson"
'.Very WE'LL SIR
GOYLE lighted cigarette and, rising, srolled
- over to the long French window that opened on
the side verandah.
Before him the lawns lay bathed in flood of
moonlight, trees and shrubbery rising in black sill
houete, or touched with svery radiance. vagrant
breeze brought to his nosrils the of the climb
ing roses and honeysuckle that clustered about the
treses; a cricket chirped cheerily at the edge of
the driveway from somewhere, afar off. whip
poor-will's plaintive call sounded family.
"Just four years. said John Coyle aloud -Four
years ago tonight. And tonight -" He flung the
half burned cigarette out onto the lawn, where it lay
a glowing point of light, with a slender spiral of
smoke ascending and dissolving in the air.
"And tonight" he repeated. Then he shrugged
his shoulders, if to shake from them burden that
weighed too heavily, and went back to his desk
"John.v
He turned Just inside the room woman was
standing. one hand resting on the window frame the
other half extended toward him. She was all in
white Her gown, soft and clineing, showed the
long, sweeping lines of her slender figure. Her
head was thrown back, and the light from the elec
trc globes fell full her beautiful, upurned face
"John" she said; "John - won't you speak to
me?' Her voice ow and musical and held
note of pleading.
For the barest fraction of second, Coyle hes
taed. Then lie rose, bowed and stepped forward.
II beg your pardon, Mrs. Mannering | had no
idea anyone was here When you spoke, |
little startled. Will you sit downW He indicated
a chair.
Il should not have come this way, / know; but
saw the light from your windows, and knew you
were here. 1t ii seemed little less trying than
ringing the bell, and ~ and all that | don't know
what you will think of me for coming here at all;
but / am past considering conventlonality. -
had to see you, John. And so - came
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

HATS all, thank you. Ferguson; II
ring if want you again" The butler
set the tray on the tabourette beside
the desk, filed the cup with coffee from
the silver pot. and left the room, clos
ing the door behind him.
John Coyle drank the coffee slowly,
as he bent over his desk, studying the
neatly-tabulated columns of figures be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-16
z NIEMIEC.


Berlin, IL kwietnia. w pier
wszem czytaniu przeszed} RIA
dowy wniosek podwyzszenia sto-
py zbrojnej armii niemieckiej,
kosztem jednorazowego podatku
w sumie 24O milionow marek.
- w parlamencie omawiano
kwestye pojedynkow pomiedzy O.
fficerami armii niemieckiej: mini
ster wojny, gen. Heeringen O.
swiadczyl, re ces. Wilhelm jest O.
becnie stanowczym przeciwni-
klein pojedynkow i wydal police
ME komepderujacym generalom,
by starah sic wpiywac ma Office
row W kierunku zmniejszenia IL
czby pojedynkow,
z AWIATYKI.
Las Palmas, Wyspy KanaryJ-
skie, IL kwietnia. = Amerykai-
ski aeronauta, ]. Brucker, : Mil
waukee wybiera sic stad swym
balonem W lot mad Atlantykiem :
do Ameryki.
Nire Francya, 16 kwietnia. =
Francuski lotnik, L. Gaudert u
tonal tu, spadlszy do glebokiej
wody ze swym hydroplanem,
z SAN DOMINGO,
Santo Domingo, 16 kwietnia.
4. B. Valdez zostai przez kon-
gres obrany prezydentem rzeczy
pospolitej W miejsce X, AScybi-
skupa Nouela, ktory ustapa zpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-16

Podobno pomiedzy Buigarya {
Turcya przyszfo do lO-cio dnlo-
wego zawieszenia broni: pogfoSka
tego rodzaju puszczona zostaia
przez rad, ale czy prawdziwe to
doniesienie. ME daio sic spraw-
die. Przypuszczaja tylko, re IL
.kiady, sic tocza, a poprzedzic Je
mcze istotnie zawieszenie bronl,
wobec tego, re pok6j ma bye Ju7
tylko kwestya pewnych formalno-
sci i dni niewielu.
Belgrad, 16 kwietnia. - Po-
miedzy Serbia a Buigarya wielkle
nastapiio naprezenie stosunkow
zdaie sic, re Buigaryat sw9 am
bicya zachiannoScia zraza ku
sobie sprzymierzehcow, bo !
Grecya zajela ostatnio stanowi-
sko wrogie, odmawiajac Buigaryl
miasta Saloniki, ktore Grscy "a
ieli, a Buigarzy chca i'm le ode
h,a,S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-16
przygotowanem prowadzonem
spokojnie. .tI ..
z ANGLII.

Londyn, 16 kwietnia. = Piekna
rezydencya posla do parlamentr
Filipa du Cross W St. Leonard's S
on Sea zostala spalona przez wo-
jownicze sufrazystki, ktore ME
tylko podpalily, ale j dynamitem
rozwaliiy wspania}y ten pa}ac
szkody bardzo znaczne. Wczoraj
w Hyde Parku sufrazystki usiio-
waly odbyc zebranie podburzaja-
ce, ale je rozpedzila policya. Do
nosza z Bath, re tam sufrazyst-
XII peprzecinaly przewody tele-
graficzne, skutkiem czego i ruch
kolejowy W okolicy wstrzymac
muSianO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-16

Gzzz7 vNeAEzv7-
natu do zatwierdzenia spis roz-
nych nowych pocztmistrzow. Ma
stepujacy zostali wczoraJ takze
zamianowani: byly CUB. Stanu
Wyoming, John f. Osborne,
pierwszym sekretarzem stanu;
Walter H. Page Z Nowego 4or-
ku ambasadorem w Londynie w.
H. Osborn, Z Greensboro, \. e.,
komisarzem akcyzowym; II. ).
Marshall, prokuratorem Stanow
Zjednoczonych w poludnlowym
dystrykcie Stanu New York; ,.
H. Thompson, byiy republikanski
prokurator genralny tSanu Colo
RADIO, asvstentem prokuratora ge-
neralnego Stanow Zjednoczon.
przed sadem Court OF claims,
Thompson byl zalozycielem klu-
bu, agitujacego "a PREF. WlIso-
nem w Stanach zachodnich. la
lat mlodziehczych byl Jego stu
dentem.
Pocztmistrz gcncra'ny Burle-
son oSwiadczyl, re wskutek ko1l-
ferencyi odbytej W tel sprawle z
prez. Wilsonem, republikanscy
pocztmistrzowie bedq nadal utrzy
mani ma swych urzedach, chyba,
ze przcciw MIN podniesionc 20
stana zarzuty niekompetencyi. w
takim wypadku zarzuty zostana
zbadane, a jezeli okaza sic uza-
sadnione, wtenczas dopiero beda
pocztmistrzowie usunieci.
Z narad taryfowych.
Washington, IL kwietnia,
Wczoraj kaukus poslow demokra-
tvcznvch obradowaf mad propo-
nowanemi clami ma pszenlce, ba-
welne owoce, jak pomaran1c"ze
cytryny, rosnace w Kalifornr.
Opozycya starala sic znoWu
zmieniG cla proponowane W biIu'
onracowanym przez komltet
ways ard means, lecz bezowo-
snie, Posel Underwood o tyle Dyi
zdrowszym, re znowu osobisty IL
dziaf .bral W obradach. NaJzacie-
tsza walke opozycya wytoczyta
cu ma bawelne, usiiujac je pod
niesc. Walka ia kierowai poset
Webb North Carolina.
Dzisiaj kaukus bedzie oDradp-
wal mad sekcya ,,weiniana Pre-
ciwnicy weiny wolnej So slime
zorganizowani jezeli zostana w
kaukusie zwyciezeni W usiioWa-
nip nalozenia cta W wysokosci 10
procent ma welne, bedq prosill Q
zwolnienie cd obowiazku zastoso-
wanna sic do decyzyi wiekszosci'
azeby modz dalej walke przeelW
wolnei welnie poprowadzic W sa-
Ii obrad izby posioW,
Demokratyczni posiowie otrzy-
r,,,;a listv re wszystkich stron
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-16
z FRANCYI.

Paryz, Ii kwietnia. - Dono-
Sza Z Grenoble, re j tam w tea
trze ,przyszio do awantury, gdy
publicznoSc zaczela gwizdac i wy
mySlac, widzac ma scenic niemie-
ckiego oficera; Niemcy, obecni w
teatrze, wyszli zen. Onegdaj do
piero podobna awantura wyda-
rzyla sic w teatrze W Nancy, przy
czem lnawet pobito jakichS ME
mieckich ,,rajzenderow%. Prasa
niemiecka rozpisuje sic w Smie-
sznie powaznym TOME o tych zal-
Sciach utrzymuje, ze poiecono
ambasadorowi mcmieckiemu "a
zadac cd rzadu francuskiego wy
tiomaczenia W tel sprawie. Po-
dobniez ma ambasada niemiecka
zazadac cd rzadu francuskiego
wyjaSnien W sprawie' traktowania
owego balonu niemieckiego, ktory
sic niedawno zablakat byi pod
Nancy. e.. -..... ...