davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
CHANGERS HAVE
A FLOWER NIGHT

Flower night was celebrated at the
meeting Of Diamond State Grange,
No 2, IN Stanton Hall last evening
The interesting program included
readings about flowers and appro-
pirate musical selections. The exer-
cises were brought to a close with
May pole dance.
Plans and arrangements for the
milk-maid carnival to be held in
Stanton Hall on June IL, we're COM
pleted. The committee in charge are
doing their utmost to make the af-
fair a success, and a jolly time is be-
ing anticipated.
The program which has been ar
ranged contains many pleasing feat
ures. including a speech by Benja-
min A. Groves, and a duet by Edna
Ball and Helen Groves.
A letter was read by Mrs. Charles
2. Dickey, secretary from the VIII
mington Chamber of Commerce rela-
tive TO the National Grange meeting In
Wilmington, in 1914.
Members of Diamond State Grange,
No. 2. are strongly advocating the
movement.
Tho meeting on Monday evening
next will be an open one, and will
be held at the farm of a former past
master of the grange, who is one Of
the oldest and most honored members.
The next regular meeting at Stanton
Hall will be held on June 16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
WOMEN'S CLASS
ENTERTAIN MEN

Members Of the Women's Westmin-
ster Glass OF West Presbyterian
Church were the hostesses. and the
members Of the Mems Westminster
Class. the guests, at a delightful re-
ception at the church last evening.
The presiding officer was Mrs. John
P. Hudson. and an enjoyable pro-
gram was given in honor of the
guests.
The women's chorus. composed Of
Miss Edith Robb Miss Frances, Mrs.
Agnes Myers. Miss Esther Hoffman,
Miss Maud Schultz and Miss Margaret
Broadley sang Mrs. J. E. Fuller
gave two readings. the titles Of which
were, "A Yankee in Love-" and "A
Sermon on the Creation" Miss Mar
garet BrOadley sang a solo, Carts
sima." and the Mozart Quartet, COM
prising Boyd H. Cook, James II. Dick
erson, WiNam Mask, Jr., and j. Clyde
Taggart sang two selections, pale In
the Amber West" and THE Story Of
Tack
j. e. Fuller, president Of the Mems
Class gave a humorous talk in his
inimltable manner.
DR.. T. Franklin Smiley made a
brief address expressive Of his pleas
ure al being present and his appre-
citation of the successful work of tho
woman's class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
SUNSHINERS
HAVE SOCIAL

Members OF the Delaware Division
of the International Sunshine Society
held a social meeting last evening in
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church, and
at the conclusion OF the program n
reception was given 10 the delegates
who had attended the recent national
convention of the society In New
York city. and the State president,
Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Jr.
Interesting reports OF the conven-
ton we're given by Mrs William Py,e.
of the Delaware branch. Mrs. Elwood
Brown, Of Cynthia Helpers; Miss l.
l.. Warren. of Coreopsis, and Mrs.
Dorsey. Many activities in the Sun
shine work which were reported in
cluded the payment of the debt on
the sanitarium at Bensonhust. and
the reports of the work being done
by the Sunshine Society caused much
enthusiasm.
A brief address was made by c. r
Van Trump. who spoke apprecistivels
OF the work done by the Information.
al Sunshine Society for the bllnt
people OF this. city. Mrs Cynthis
MISSIONER Alden. president of the
T. S. s., was praised highly by Mr..
Van Trump for her work for the
blind babies
Piano solos we're given by Edward
Mauldin
Miss Helen Hamann sang. my
Laddie," and Sunshine songs were
sung by the misses Mary Ramsay,
Pauline Ashenback. josephine Room
ey Margaret White. Oner Glenn. Ruth
Thawiey, Helen Hamann and Margar-
ct Dorsey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
GROCERS AND
BUTCHERS OUTING

Practically every arrangement Is
completed for the celebration of
Wholesale Grocer aud Butchers Day
at Brandyvinc Springs Park. on
Thursday and g IS confidently. ex-
pected that as THIS celebration falls
on the same day that the Pytlian Day
celebration begins that all records
for park attendance will be broken.
Thursday viii be the FIRST OF the
season upon which the grocers and
butchers Of this city begin closing
their places Of business at noon, and
Il IS expected that a large number Of
them Will take advantage Of the OPP
portunity OF meeting the wholesalers
who will be az the park.
Exhibitors in the Pure Food Show
and Industrial Exposition now being
held al the park have completed ar
rangements for entertaining vast
. numbers OF people and are now en-.
gagd m putting up the thousands OF
samples which hey will distribute tc
the public.
The Pythian celebration will con.
tinue until Saturday which will be
Pythian Day when another immense
crowd is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
DOVER CHURCH
CALLS PASTOR
PreSbyterianS There Invite
MIR. Campbell, Returned
Missionary to Their
Pulpit

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 3.-The Rev. p.
J. Campbell, a returned missionary OF
the Presbyterian Church in the
Philippines, who preached at the
Presbyterian Church here yesterday
was extended a call to become pas
tor of the Dover church at a congre-
gational meeting held yesterday after
noon. Rev. Campbell is at present at
Easton. Pa.
Town Council last evening heard
the treasurer's report Of collections
of SS13S. which with other collections
for licenses. sewer tappings, etc,
made the total S9232.
The petition OF Queen street citi-
zens for a sewer from Loockerman
to Reed street was granted
The Robbins Hose Company sent a
letter of thanks 70 Council for the
$1,000 contributed toward the new au-
tomobiie truck.
The annual school election will
take place on Saturday.
Members OF the school board, or
the three new ones elected last year
realize that a great progress has
been made In the Dover schools dur
ing the past year. and a continu-
ance Of such progress is desired.
With view of selecting a ticket to
be voted for at Saturdays election
mass Meeting Of citizens has been
called for Thursday evening in the
Assembly hall Of the high school on
New street Prominent among those
mentioned for and against the old
board are included: G. ID Jackson.
Prot Alexander Crawford Samuel IT,
Carson. w II. Baker and W. H..
Walker. John C. Hopkins and James
H. Hughes W. II. Walker and
John c. Hopkins are two Of the retir-
ing members of the school board.
Henry Ridgely. the other retiring
member, declining reelection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
DIR. DU VAL LECTURES
ON TURKEY.

The Rev. Frederick B. Du Val, d. D
addressed a large audience in First
PRESBYTERIAN Church last evening on
Turkey. Past and Present The
meeting was presided over by Judge
George Gray and r. ID. Eaton, sang
'"The Holy City"
The address was very interesting as
Dr. Du Val is familiar with Turkey
and the conditions in that country.
Or Du Val was pastor of First
Presbyterian Church from 1875 to
1854. Since leaving here. he has spent
all of his time as pastor~of the Knox
Presbyterian Church. Winnipeg. Man
itoba with the exception of about
four years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
HOLD HIN on TWO CHARGES.

5aetane Narde. WIN was wanted
for an alleged assault on an Italian
named Battaglio. in June, 1911, and
was arrested last week, was held
under $500 bail on the charge Of as
sault with intent to commit murder
by Magistrate Gluckman las; evening.
Nardo also was held under 500 ball
on the charge Of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. Narde was repre-
scented by David J. Reinhardt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
SAYS ME WAS AssAU1TEp.

Alexander Williams who was re-
leased from the workhouse on Friday
after serving a short sentence. was
found by the police at Eighth and
New streets Saturday night with a
badly cut head. Williams claimed he
was assaulted by two negroes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
ADJUDICATED A BANKRrPT

Harvey j. Coulhourn. Of Oak Grove.
Del, was adiudicated a bankrupt in
the United States Court YESTERDAY.
ne hled voluntary petition through
his attorney. Albert F. Polk. HIS
schedule sets forth liabilities OF
$500 and assets Of s140O. The case
Was referred 10 the referee in bank
ruptcy for Sussex county. Woodburr
Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
& Company guarantee them TO be a
pure curative medicine, specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and Irregularities. They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them-N. B. Danforth, Market &
Second SITS, Wilmington. Del.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
FIRE IN BOOKCASE.

Fire of unknown origin was dis
covered in the home OF H. w. Reed,
No. 2l6 North Franklin street There
was no one in the house at the time.
A passer-by gave the alarm and the
Weccacoe company responded to a
still alarm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
GET PRIZES FOR
WINNING MEMBERS

Patrick McDonough and William
Loughrey we're awarded gold badges
by Division No. 6, A. o. H., at the
meeting last night for bringing in the
most members during the year. There
were seventy-five members present
at the meeting last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
S.iFFRACIsT no SPEAK.

Ella Reeve Bluer. a suffragist Of
Arden who campaigned for women's
suffrage in Ohio and who some time
ago addressed a meeting of the Ma
tural History Society Of Delaware,
will speak at an open air meeting to
be held at Fifth and Market streets
tomorrow night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
sLEUTHs HUNT THIEVES.

To run down the "ycggs" who blew
safe in his place OF business sew
eral weeks ago and secured $4,000 In
money and Jewels. Rsnaeie Julian has
engaged two private deteotive, He d
alro considering the ndylsabiiity Of Of
foring reward for the arrest and
conviction Of the guilty persons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
TAKE WOMAN AS
aSLAVE" WITNESS,

A government agent last night took
into custody a young woman inmate
of house in Orange street whom he
took to Philadelphia as a witness in
a white slave case. The girl is a
foreigner and looks young though she
claims to have been in this country
for nine years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
MEXICAN COMPANY WILL
PUSH DEVELOPMENT WORK

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June g.
The rcorganized International Lum-
Der and Development Company. which
recently figured in the United States
District Court in Government prose-
cuhon resulting I'm the conviction of
the president and four members of
tho board OF directors. held a stock
holders meeting yesterday afternoon
at which the new officers and direc-
tors outlined the future policy of the
corporation. The development work
Oh tho San Pablo hacienda In Cam
peohe Mexico, is being continued with
energy.
The directors authorized an issue
OF certificates Of indebtedness to the
amount of $4,000 with which to push
the work in Mexico. The company's
representatives there declare that no
danger Us to be expected from in
ternal Mexican troubles. Certificates
amounting to SSO00 have already been
subscribed for by members of the
board of directors, and according to
Harvey n. Narrigan. secretary of the
company. there is no doubt that the
remaining $4,000 will be soon taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass, says: IL had terrible pain
scalding feeling I took Foley Kid
ney Pills, as advised. with results GER
tain and sure. The pain and burning
feeling left me. l felt toned up and
invigorated. / recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For backache, rheu-
matism, lumbaEo, and all kidney and
bladder ailments. use Foley Kidney
Pills.--N b. Danforth, Market g. Sec
ond streets, Wilmington, Del-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Union scH0oL FxerRgfox

Tho annual excursion OF Union ",
T. Sunday school will be held on
TUESDAY, June IL at Augustine Park,
Eastiake and Richardson NJ. z. sun
day schools will accompany Union
End the result viii be a big ezeur-
fiez,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
HORSE KLLED, Roy HURT.

DELMAR, Del. June IA horse
running away. 12-years-old Charles
Veasey was thrown from the car
rage when It struck a pole, his right
hand being lacerated. The horse fell
In an open ditch and broke its neck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
NEM MANAGER FOR STORE.

Cohen and Finkelstein have ap-
pointed William F. Carroll, formerly
with Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia,
as manager of their store, and will
shortly make extensive alterations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
THE NEW BUTTONS
ARE HERE.

When considering cost, there
isn't a kind of trimming that
shows to better advantage or
improves a garment like good
buttons.
We are making a showing of
the new styles in the various
kinds of buttons-the ones YOU
want for trimming midsummer
dresses. There are dainty pearl,
crochet and fancy buttons, ball
and Olive-shaped ones, crystals
in many of the most popular
shades-in fact, everything you
will want for that new dress.
Prices range from 10c to S1.OO
the dozen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
MCCALL PATTERNS ARE
CORRECT IN DETAIL AND
SHOW THE LEADING
STYLES.

The leading styles for the
present season we're shown first
by McCall's. The most pro-
nounced successes each season
can be had in McCall's Patterns,
and are shown and correctly de-
scribed in McCall's Magazine
and McCall's Fashion Book.
McCall's Patterns are easy to
understand; the measurements
and sizes are correct and the
price is...........1 0c AND 15c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

There are many women Want
readers.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Size of the Lots are shown on Diagram and
prices of same are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ULUNIU TRACT

Terms of the sale 1-3 cash, balance in
four years time; first year without interest,
balance of term per cent per annun. Per:
sons desiring to pay all cash discount of
S per cent. on above prices will be made.
A Lot with frontage Of twenty feet on
KALAKAUA AVENUE, and running to the
SEA BEACH, will be included in the
ULUNIU TRACT, and all purchasers of Lots
will have perpetual right Of easement Of in
gress and egress to the Beach.
PUALEILANI proper will be sold as
whole, and applications for same must be
made on ENVELOPE.
A person will be on the Premises daily
to accompany intending purchasers through
the grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Sealed applications will be received at the
office of the undersigned until April 2lst,
1913, at Noon, and then opened, for the pur-
chase of Lots in the ULUNIU TRACT,
WAIKIKI. If sufficient number Of Lots
shall be applied for sales will be made.
This corporation reserved the right to re-
iect any or all such applications. If more
than one application is made for Lot or
Lots the one first received (hour of receipt to
be noted on the envelope) will be given the
preference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

IN. =.
Kalakaua Avenue frontage SOC
Intended Koa Avenue frontage zoe
e., Uluniu Ave- frontage zoe
, Edward Ave. frontage l5c
, Kuhio Ave. frontage l5c
;, Liliuokalani Ave- frontage 15c
:, Kapuni Road lOc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13

w wydaniach Wiarusa z
stycznia i lutego byia omyl-
ka W og}oszeniacb 0 proc en-
Gle Wino6skiego bankn o.
szczedno6ci. Raty cd. depo.
zyt6w costly znizone3z 2 40
ma 3M Cd /. stycznia, 1918,
a ogfoszenie ma marzec jest
nastepujace:
SzeSc miesieczny pro-
cent DO try i p6fcenta
kredytowane l lipca "
WinOlskim Banku O.
szcZednoSci, ma WsZystkiGh
depOZytach skfadanych
pierwsZeg0 Tub W nastep-
nych trZech dniach stycZ--
mia.
Depozytu przeszfo
$l,5OO,OOO.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13

wywozi do fortec. Charakts.
rystycznem jest, 70 wlad .
szkolne rosyjskle przygoto.
wa}ydokumenty uczniowskie
szk6l rzadowycL do 5wr6ce.
MIA ich dzieciom idp s;,e|niv-
MIA tego obowiazku wyzna.
czeni zostali g}6wnie nauczy-
cie)e Polacy, zapewnew tenn
%mniemaniu il ci poz stana
ia mieiscu pc wycofaniu SIG
Rosyan.
Rad jest przekonany, 20
policya p~ozostawiona bez Q.
chrony wojska zostanie ME-
watpliwie wyrzn;eta przez
IudnoSe polska, to tez funk
eve policyjne maja bye POI
dobno powierzone ochotnj-
czym strszom o%gniowym.
Panujacem mniemaniem
jest, ze Rosya chce .,oczys'
cic' Kr6lestwo ma wypadek
wojny, vice budza sic my6li
co czynit W razie takiego 10
czyszczenia". Rodza sic pro-
jekty tworzenia iakich6 ko.
mitet6w obywatelskich, kt6.
reby obJe'y W sw6] zarzad
,,oczyszczony" kraj.
Wog6le z kazdym dniem
poteguje sic goraczka niema
juz takich, kt6rzyby wierzy-
Ii ze wojuy ME bedzie.
S. @.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13
Farma na sprzedaz.

81 ARROW dobrego glinia-
stego gruntu, IS akr6w u.
prawnych. Nowy o stan
cyach dom mieszkalnY j stat.
MIA 34x50, COBRA studnia i
woda. q mill cd miasta i
polskiego ko6ciola. Tanio je.
zeli sprzed ane bedz;e zaraz.
Piszcie pc ang:elsku.
Mrs. Eda Walenhul,
Fairchil |, Wis,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13

wala j tonu tego ME zmieni.
Ia dotycbczas, - " ich stro-
mach lud1ie So dosyc spokoj-
hi j r6wnowagi ME traca.
TAX Same do n:edawna by
10 " Kr6lestwie, q " ostat-
Mich jednak para tygodniach
|dokonal sic tam zwrot bar
do powazny.
Dotychczasowy sceptyzm
W traktowaniu pog}osek wo
|jennych dose szybko ustepu.
lie szerz4cemu sic coraz bar
'dziej przekonaniu, ze do
wojny austryacko rosyjskiej
|dolsc must. Zr6d}o zas zmia-
ny tego nastroju tkwi glow.
[nie W zupelnie jawnych j OF.
wartych przyg otowanych
wladz rosyjskich do wojny::
P~rzygotowania prowadzone
lido Is grudnia, ME alarmowa-
~ zbytnio, ME rzuca}y sic
lbowiem Cd razu W oczy, zu.
pe}nie co innego dzieie sic
teraz.
! Oto MP. przeprowad7a sic
przysposabianie kolei do CO.
How wojskowych. Wagony
towarowe 2 wielkim pospie-
|chem ga przerabiane ma ma
dajace sic do traneFortowa-
mia zofnierzy i koni. w tym
celu wycofuje sic je cd gra-
mic do Warszawy i tam gao
patruje sic " piecyki aelsz.
ne, lub zloby i przegr6dki
ola koni.
Zarzady kolejowe otrzyma.
lily z~awiadomienle, 10 biura
Itch beda przeniesione IA wy.
padek wojny do Kowna, Pin.
Iska Mi1ska j "a naJezy wszy-
stko do tego przYgoto vac.
Wszedz;e W guberniach nad-
|granicznych uprzedzono POI
|licye, re ma wypadek wojny
powinna bye " ciagu "a go
din 20 otrzylnaniu rozkazu
gotowa do wyjazdu. W cd
no5nym d~okumencie zazna-
c,a sic wyraznie, re kazda
rodzina policyanta ma prawoI
zabrac ze SODA 6 pud6a
rzeczy, za5 kaidY policyant
kawaler 2 pudy. w 1ezul-
tacie policyanci ma gwalt
sprzedaja rzeczy. TAX mp. "
|Zamo6ciu policya wyzbywa
sic mebli; " Zakleb;u straz-
n:cy sprzedeja pierzyny, ME
kryjac sic oczywj5cie z pc.
budk3ml tax przysplesz0nel
likwidacyi.
Archiwa urze lowe W Lu-
olinie, Radou,iu, KieIcach,
Piotrkowie, Kaliszu.s a PREY
gotowane zupe}nie do wyw;e'
zienia " gtab pa6stwa. ME-
.kt6rs d%ckumenty JUL obecnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13
Ora kinga New Disco
very.

Lagodsi boletol garala i. psu,a
wstrsymuje chrome ny kaslel j
koklnsz, leosy 4achta ne " garlic,
ma sagodny smak. Me bier,oie in.
nego: ras sprdbowany 1awsze u.y.
Nany kupuioie 90 v ,lteoe M. !.
kowalewskiego. (ADv).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13

PotrZeba agent6w z dob1a
pensya. Zg}osic sic listownie
pod mr.. 850-E. Forth Str.
Winona, MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13
Przeglad spraW
Polskich.
Il biura prasowego Tow.
1t. j D.ien
Doko6czenie.


5. Galicya, obszar 1852 kim,
XIV, ludno6c 8,o29,387, pola-
k6w 4,675,6)2:
Gala poiska .etnograficzna
zajmuje dis 25o,33o kilome-
tr6w kwadratowych, vice
tylko 0 po}owe mniej cd ca}ej
Rzeszy niemieckiej.
Og6]na liczba mieszkafc6w
jest 24,S34.492, ale W tel
liczbie tylko 16,973,873 pola.
k6w.
Poniewaz za6 og6lna liczba
-Polak6w wynosi wed1ug do
k1adnych 24,075, 900 przeto
be %zdomnych poza. granieami
Ojczyzny jest juz 6,1o2, 127,
a W ich miejsce weszlo do
Polski obcych zywiol6w S,
660,2l9 ktorycl, polowa OBJ
jefa dwie plate czeSci naszego
dobytku W ziemi, ": handful
W %przemysle, W urzedach, a
nawet W sluzbie.
Pozostale trey plate nasze'
60 narodowego dobytku roz:
pada sic ma 16,973,863 glow
z tego okazuje sic najdo.
sadniei ogromnie ciezkie pc.
}ozenie nasze " cbec naply-
wowych sill obcycb, kt6re
maia dwie plate wszystkich
dobr naszych, podczas gdy
my Polacy many cztery razy
lyle glow do ~wyzywienia.
Mech eie Mkt zatem ME
dziwi, ze swiadomosc tego
stanu budzi co ra 5 zywsza
chez obrony i &e. Gala Polska
do obrony takiei Sic PREY.
sposabia.
Po}ozenie bowiem nasze
mimo wszystko b%ynajmniej
ME Jest rozpaczliwem. z Ser,
bami i Bu}garami naprzyklad
-bylo Q wiele gorzej. I'm Turcy.
zabrali ME tylko >wiQksza po.
lowe ich ziemi i majatk6w
ale przez szereg stuleci stur
czyli i'm Gala ich szlachte do
:tego stopnia, ze lud serbskl
i bu1garski kt6ry sam sic O.
stall IA stray znicza narodo
wego dis maja, to szlacbte
swoja dawna, przeciwko sobie
W szeregach tureckich, ME
wiedza nawet wcale o SVEN
s1owia6skiem pochodzeniu.
w Polsce niedoszlo do te-.
go i nigdy juz ME dojdzie;
mieliSmy, wprawdzie i dis
jeszcze many kifka rodzin
magnackich otwarcie Polski
sic wypierajacych, ale to 50:
wyjatki. z burz dziejowych
>wyszly Gallo wazystkie stany,
kt6re wchodzily " skfad pan
silva polskiego, a dis idea
demokratyczna przeks<ta}ca
ie W jeden nar6d nowozytny,
.kt6ry coraz dzielniej do obro-
ny wlasnej sic bierze i obro-
mic sic tel potrafi z pewno-
seia.
30 " czemzez my gorsi
cd Bulgar6w, Serb6w czy
Czarnog6rc6w? kt6rzy ze
swej dojr7a'oeci tax wspa-
nia}y z}ozyli eggzamin.
Czekajmv jeszcze j: nasza
l.:- 0coLo;roV,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-13

pafstwa " Niemczech
pr2esz}a uchwaia wvrazajaca
nagane rzadowi, a co szsze
g6lniejsze spowodowali ia
bezpo6rednlo Pojacy przez
swa interpelacye W sprawie
wyw}aszczenia.
w interpelacyi tel Polacy
zapytali .kanclerza N;emiec
co on my6li zrobic, jake
kroki przedsiewziac, ably "a
bronic wvw}aszczania Pola-
k6H " Prusach przez Rad
pruski, co sic ME zgadza z
duchem konstYtucyi pan
silva niemieckiego. DR.. Her.
man Lisco kt6ry z ramienia
rzadu ma interpelacye to DIAL
~odpowiedz, ME zna} zadnego
innego %argumentu jak ty]ko
ten, re sprawl wyw1aszcze-
MIA " Prusach, ME ma nc
wsp6lnego z p%arlamentem
pa6stwa niemieckiego, gdyz
jest wewnetrzna sprawa Kr6-
.lestwa pruskiego.
Poslowie polscy przeci @ko
takiemu tl6maczeniu wyst4-
pill bardzo ostro / zupe}nie
niespodziewanie znalezli po-
parole W katolickiem CEN
trum i u eocyalist6w. W ten
spos6b powstala z1,aczna
wiekszosc, kt6ra W formie
bardzo ostrej -rezolucyi u
chwalila rzadowi nagane. Ia
nagana o6wiadczy}o sic 213
pos'6w, przeciw 81. LIBERAL
w%strzymali sic cd g}osowa.
MIA, zgodnie z oswiadczeniem
%rzadowem, ze mieszaDie sic
p%arlamentu niemieckiego do
spraw wewnetrznych pahstw
sk}adajacych panstwo ME-
mieckie jest niedopuszczalne.
Me MONA %wprawdzie pre-.
.ceniac znaczenia ~tego :faktu
ami tez dopatrywac sic jake.
gos JUL dokonanego prze1o.
mu W stosunku narodu ME-
mieckiego do sprawy pol.
jest on jednak obja,
wem rozbudzajacego sic su.
mienia, a iczeli ME, to prey
najmniej wstydu W pewnych
kolach reprezentacyi ME.
mieckiego narodu, GO ME
~pozosta6 bez wp1ywu
ma ~nienawidz2ce
mas z duszy calej prusactwo.
Prad rae roztudzony, MEDIA
sic luz zapewpe przytlumic j
nar6d niemiecki moze i uie
pozwoli sic ha6bic prawami
o wywiaszczeniacb. krzy.k
zatem jaki Polacy po: <calym
swiecie podnieeli z powodu
wywlaszcze6 pruskich, spro
wadza pozadany rezullat. No
wa krzywda zrobila swoje.
nadzi> je. re Pclacy ?
pod zaboru pruskiego ME U.
po]a sic zbytnio tym tryum.
i rozbudzona W ostat-.
Mich czasach czujnose ia "a
wsze zachowaG zechca, DO
ma punkcie wyw}a-
szcze6 byl ola mas bodaj re
najmniej -niebezpieczny il
wiecej go sic trzeba obawiaf