davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a IS Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-Also
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruh. 1t robs the hair
Of It's luster. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tontght-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a rs cent bottle Of K~nowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life. luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance of abundance; an incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after Just q
few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see a lot of fine, downy hair-neT
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27
PLANTING THE POTATO
LARGE SEED PIECES AFFORD
QUITE EARLY CROP.
E~xpedIency Of Cutting Tuber Length
Wise 10 Suggested to Secure One
or More of Eyes on Each Slice
Variety Of Importance.

Prominent Investigators are author
ity for the statement that large seed
pieces (either large cuttings or entire
potatoes) afford an earlier crop than
very small cuttings, a matter Of much
interest to growers Of early potatoes.
However, some growers report that
uncut potatoes terminate more slowly
than large cuttings. Most of those
who raise potatoes for the early mar
ket use large cuttings rather than
whole potatoes. In this connection it
may be said that the seed-end half
gives an earlier crop than the other
half. This suggests the expediency Of
cutting a potato lengthwise. thus Sc
curing or each piece one or more Of
the eyes which terminate first.
No definite rule can be given as to
the best size of seed piece. for this
depends somewhat on the distance
between the hills and on the char.
acter Of the soil and season. Another
important factor is variety, some
varieties being able to PRODUCES crop
almost as large from small cuttings
IS from large pieces.
A study Of more than a hundred
experiments testing the relative values
Of large, medium. and small uncut
tubers confirms the general rule that
IN increase In the weight Of seed
planted affords an increase In the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

She should have a strong loin with
prominent hips that are wide apart.
showing plenty Of room for the or
gans of maternity.
The dairy COW should have large
and prominent milk veins that carry
the blood from the udder to the heart
through good sized wells. These de-
note good milking qualities.
A large udder Is apt to deceive the
most experienced buyers, and should
be given close inspection, to see that
all quarters are In proper working or
der.
Another important thing to learn is
whether a COW leaks its milk or not
when the udder is full. Many other
wise excellent cows are rendered unfit
for dairy use on this account.
The man who is selecting COWS for
a dairy should not pass a good COW
because of her color or breed. Many
good breeds have nearly been ruined
by color fads" and notions, and 1t 10
a shame to see an excellent animal
discarded OF account of foolish fads
and fancies.
We all have our likes and dislikes
in color and marking, but we also
want to conduct our dairy business at
a profit, and we are more interested
In large udders filled with good milk
than color and fancy points that in
terest the breeder and rich farmers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27
RAISING AND FEEDING CALF
Everything Should Be Done to Build
Up Strong and Vigorous consti-
tuition and Good Frame.
(By R. G. wEATHERsroNE.)

(By r. g. WEATHERSTONE.)
1t should be our aim from the time
the calf is born until 1t is full grown
to keep 1t in a. thriving and growing
condition. This, I believe, Is the only
secret of success In growing and de-
veloping profitable animals. Letting
an animal down in condition is a great
and permanent loss that no amount
Of after carr and food can replace. A
something lost forever. When we
neglect to keep these young animals
thriving, not only is the food wasted,
but a waste Of time is involved; be.
sides 1t takes us considerable time to
overcome the unthrifty habit
We should de everything to build
up a strong and vigorous constitution
and a healthy frame during the first
year Of the calls life, for unless this
Is being done we are doing precisely
the other thing. There Is no middle
course or stand-still course in growing
a calf. At the end Of two years proper
and progressive feeding and manage.
ment we will be rewarded with an
animal possessing a strong, healthy
appearance with a well-developed
frame: its bones will be covered with
an abundance Of flesh and fat and its
skin will be soft and mellow and its
hair glossy and fine.
Imagine a condition exactly the
opposite and you will see the result
Of exactly the opposite line of care
and feeding. When the calves ara
playful 1t may be taken as a sure
indication that they are healthy and
thriving and when they appear life
less 1t may be taken as a sure indt
cation that something Is wrong with
them.
There is no more certain rule to
follow in Judging a calls health than
to note II 1t is playful and contentad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

The ideal type of a dairy COW is not
large but bony and muscular, large
between the nose and eyes with .
strong jaw and broad muzzle.
A bright and prominent eye denotes
brain power and strong nerve force,
which are both essential points to be
observed In selecting a dairy COW.
A good clean-cut neck and q 70
treating brisket show refinement In
breeding and staying qualities In the
dairy.
The backbone should not be too
-!!aEaight. but slightly depressed be-
hind the shoulders.
AS far as a good type of dairy COW
b concerned, all the breeds are Of
similar types, but all good cows arc
not Of the same type; but all perform
ers have ONE certain well fixed char
acterlstics that distinguish them az
dairy animals.
No man a select good dairy cows
every time. for there are many in
ternal defects Of which there are no
outward sign of appearance. Form,
however, Is the best known guide to
select by.
She should have a good deep body,
showing a large capacity for eating
and digesting a large amount Of food.
She should have a good broad chest
and large heart girth, affording plenty
of lung capacity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

visit his two living predecessors In Of
flee, finding them at work in their
vineyards.
Rural Schools Progressing.
The evolution Of the French peasant
is the history Of modern France. He
is emphasizing education as never be.
fore. The development Of the rural
school In France is a remarkable fact
in the republics progress. The con-
troversy between state and church,
bitted as it was in tho extreme and
unfortunate, has made necessary larg-
er state grants to education which
have been administered even In re-
mote districts with increasing wisdom.
Certain distinguishing French charac-
teristics, aptitude for science, clarity
OF mind, concentration and the criti.
cal faculty. intellectually and artistic
taste, are shown nowhere more pro.
n%ouncedly than in the French schools
and reference Is made not merely
to the Sorbonne or the Ecole de Beaux
Arts, but to the small schools far re-
moved from the capital. The French
peasant wishes the best for his chill.
dren.
The French peasant not only owns
France-he works. AS France leads
in percentage of her population en-
gagged in agriculture, France leads also
in the relative percentage Of her pop
ulation who are economically active
members Of society, In this sunny
land, where everybody apparently
loafs his life away, more workers are
to be found, in proportion to the num-
Der of inhabitants, than in Great Brit.
ain, Germany, or our own United
States. The census statistics show
that of every 100 persons in the United
States IS are engaged in some chief
occupation, agriculture, commerce or
industry, including domestic service.
and not subsidiary or auxiliary, In
Great Britain A of every 100 are so en-.
gagged, in Germany As, and in France
81. The French are workers. not
idlers, and this percentage increases
With each decade. Not only do more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

Some of us don't really forget our
promises. We just brush them up and
use them over again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27
FRANCE-WHICH PARIS IS NOT

Is a notable exception. Here the
farmer continues to farm,
Peasant Farmers Land Owners.
The French peasant farmer must
not be associated with the German or
the British farm laborer. He is OF a
different and a higher class. This
difference is brought about, In a large
measure, by the fact that he Is an
owner OF the land, not merely a ten
ant. Sixty-three per cent. OF the
French peasants are h~ouseholders,
owning their homes, oftentimes "a
small thing but my own" Revolution
does not easily originate among the
owners Of homes. The French peas
antry are the conservative force In
the republic. 1t must not be inferred,
however, that with them conservatism
spells stagnation. Though not a rev
olutionist, the French peasant ls not
a reactionary. He Is materially and
morally progressive. He thinks with
a clearness that some philosophers
might envy. He expresses himself
with a grace and a precision that, in
herited by his children. gives them a
birthright Of speech in pulpit, tribune,
journalism, unsurpassed by any land.
Distinguished Sons Of Peasants.
1t Is not strange that Rochefort and
.Clemenceau, the journalists, Labor,
the advocate, Millet, the painter, Poin-
care. Fallieres and Loubet, statesmen,
and a host Of others, scientists, schol-
ars, preachers, legislators, are the
sons OF peasants. When the newly
president Of the third republic,
Loubet, halted his triumphal en-
try into Montelimar that he might en-
brace his peasant mother, the incl
dent which moistened every French
eye and warmed every French heart,
assured the new presidents popularity,
France recognizes its dependence
upon the %peasantry and honors, above
most nations, motherhood. 1t is good
therefore, when the present
scholar-president OF France, motoring
France to his country place,
this letter Is written, turns aside to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

may not be seen on Paris streets aft
er dark. Paris is a beautiful city, and
the French are lovers of beauty. But
Paris is royalist and France is repub.
lican. Paris is politically restless, and
France is stable, Paris Is extrava-
CANT, and France is thrifty.
Paris is a sparkling diamond on the
broad blouse of all France. 1t is not
strange that the diamonds sparkle Is
first seen and longest remembered.
But the republic is clothed and kept
In Its right mind by rural France.
A Nation Of Farmers.
The real ruler of France Is the
peasant-farmer. Other great nations
are rapidly becoming urbanized. The
city Is drawing men and women from
the farm with rapidly that is alarm
Ing In Great Britain, in Germany, and
even In the newer United States. Civ
ilization confronts problems created
by modern industrialiSm. That fac.
tory products have thus far too often
meant distressful conditions of liv-
Ing for the factory laborer and his
family is a grim fact In every indus
trial nation, France, In this change,
remains almost stationary and takes
time to adjust herself to the newer
and different conditions. The one
great European republic is an agri.
cultural empire. The high and sta.
Bile position which agriculture occu.
pies is significant, More than AZ per
cent. of the population in France is
engaged in agriculture, far more than
in any other country of northern Eu-
rope, Great Britain, Germany, Belgium
or the Netherlands, and o~ne-fourth
more than in the United States. This
percentage of the population engaged
In agriculture shows a slight increase
in recent years instead of a large de-
crease, as in other leading nations.
This condition Is maintained despite
a density of population greater than
In neighboring countries, and nearly
six times as great as in the United
States. Density of population almost
invariably means urbanization. France
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

total crop. The size of seed potatoes
selected becomes q matter OF impor-
lance when they are to be cut, for
the heavier the cutting the larger the
total yield, and seed tubers for cut
ting should be of such size that their
halves. quarters, or other divisions
shall not be extremely small.
Whether Oh not to use uncut small
potatoes for seed rs an important
question IN which farmers are d.
vfded. Some present the plausible
argument that the use OF understood
POTATOES results In degeneration. II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

At the Opera.
Aren't those chorus girls small?"
Condensed milkmaids, so tn speak"
Courier-Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27
Tankaoe Ia Besf.

No man al afford to use wheat
shorts at $3.50 a hundred as a bal
ancer for corn when fed to hogs when
tankage can be bought as low as 81. so.
Average wheat shorts has lost 16 per
cent, protein while tankase has 90
per cent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27

B~oulogne-s u r
Seine, France
Fran C @ surely
laughs in her
sleeve at her In
t%erpreters from
other lands The
majority OF these
interpreters. fas-
cinated by the al
Turing gayety Of
n Q b~ouleYardS,
find in Paris the
key to the French
character. 9th
ers though, look.
Ing beyond.
sprinkle their In
t erpretat tons
with such adjec-
tives Of descrip-
ton as light
hearted, violate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-27
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'I
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to SOUR and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick. 20
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is dlsordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes.
but what pleases you most Is that It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as 'Pape's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. nc belch-
Ing, nc quotations Of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty.
cent al Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in FIVE minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20

du polskiego.
Ny " zaborze pdrulsslktllm ME jes-
tesmy skofzy do wtorowania tu-
disqualification Itch okrzykom
+a1ftyserbskim j antyrosyjskim
sStpimy' zdala Cd entuzyazmow
ma rzecz trojprzymierza. DO VIE
my, re tym, *ktory W MEM pier
snsze gra skrzypce, jest Berlin, i
re tenze Berlin panowa} do ME
dawna bezwzglednie mad sytua-
eva ca1ej sprawy polskiej, a slab
niecie tyh wplywdw ujemnych
W Petersburgu W ostatnim CA
sic zaznaczac zaledwi e sic po-
cze1o. Pozostawiajac Niemcom
role aktorow, a szowinistom ha-
katystycznym role chocby ko-
medyant6w w cyrkach j kawiar-
mach, jak to mia1o>miejsce W
dniach ostatnich, ograniczamy
sic re swej strony do roll widow
majacych wszakze oczy i uszy
otwarte, serca i m6zgi wrazliwe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
raty zWrotne usku.
tecZniane teraZ ma pol
noe i p6fnOcnO Zach6d
kOleia Chicago 4
North Western.

Bilety exkursy]ne pa SPREE
daz codziennie az do 30go
wrzesnla, 10 wielu miast W
Black Hills, Colorado, Cali
fornia, p6inncnych wybrzezv
Pacjfiku, i do Yellow Stone,
Parku. Wyb6r scenicznych
dr6g, odpowiednie .przesia-
DAME uwzglednione i hoinv
czss Go powrotu dozwolonv.
Agent biletowy kolei Chica.
60 & North Western, chetnie
wan dcpomoze uplanowac
wycieczke, liczy6 raty i gao.
patrzy was opisowa literatu.
ra odpowiednia do tel shaw
nej wycieczkowej okolicy.
Mlejscowy Agent biletowy
w. P. Murphy,
Telefon 1925.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20

biblioteke publiczna W Wareza-
vie, .procz tego zmarly zapisal
1900 rubli ma Towarzystwo
pszczelniczo : ogrodnicze PREY
zul. Wiejskiej, nadto ofiaroWai
swa biblioteke bardzo zasobna ".
cenne ksiazki Towarzystwu
prawniczemu oraz poczynil daro-
wizny r6znym innym instytu-
cyom.
z Poznania nadchodza haste
pujace wiadomosci. Obradowai
tam .niedawno zjazd delegatow
Zwiazku towarzystw przemyslo-
wych, do ktorego naleza niema'
wszystkie tamtejsze polskie sto-
warzyszenia rzemiesnicze. Ma
stepnie odbyl sic tam zjazd
wszystkich polskich druzyn spie-
waczych z calego ksiestwa poz-
naiskiego, Szlaska, Prus, West
~falii i Berlina. Wspania1y to by}
widok gdy maszerowa}o przez
miasto 1900 spiewak6w i 1900
spiewaczek, a podnios}a ia chwi-
Ia: kiedy z 3 tysiecy piersi "a
grzmiala piesn polska. Niedaw-
no rowniez pc 10 latach zaka-
zow odby1 sic w Poznaniu zjazi
czyli zlot soko}6w.
Maszerujacych publicznosc OBJ
rzuca1a kwiatami przez miasto re
sztandarami soko1ow i sokolicce.
Zniesienie zakazu zjazdow soko-
Ii polscy uzyskali, pc przeprowa-
dzeniu wielu procesow W mai
wyzszych sadach pruskich. .
w dniu wybuchu wojny Au-
stryi z Serbia pisa} Kuryer Po-
znanski:
w Warszawie i wogole w Kro-
lestwie jest postawa spo}eczeh-
silva spokojna. R6znica zdai1 :
granicza sic do teoretycznych ro-
zumowan: jednym wydaje sic, re
tylko os}abiona Rosya by1aby
sk1onna do sprawiedliwego trak-
towania Polak6w, inni zn6w do
wodza, re Resya, w}asnie wzmoc-
mona W zatargu swiata GERMAN
sko : madziarskiego re s1owiah-
skim, si}a fakt6w pchnieta costa
1aby W kierunku polityki ma Sc.
ryo s}owianskiej take wewnatr:-:
pahstwa i w kierurku poddania
rewizyi swego stosunku do naro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
w POLsCE:

Me many ~jeszcze wiadomosci
pocztowych pc wybuchu wojny.
Straszne tam zapanowac musia-
1y easy. Faktem jest re pred
wybuchem, co wyraznie stwierdza
prasa, rozpocze}y sic do Polakow
gwa}towne umizgi tax re strony
Rosyi jak. Niemiec. jake stano-
wisko zaja1 nasz narod ME
wiemy mic.
Stale pojawiajq sic w prasi@
amerykahskiej pog1oski, G zaje-
ciu przez prusakow Warszawy--
So tez telegramy O wybuchu re-
wolucyi W Kr6lestwie, ale = "a
a odwo1ywane.
Wybuch ma cytadeli w War
szawie, o ktorym tax glosno by
}o W Ameryce, wywo}alo = jak
jednogodnie stwlerdza prasa Z
Polski, uderzenie pioruna.
Dyecezya lubelska stracila swe-
go pasterza. ]. E. ks. biskup ia
czewski zmarl % lipca 0 godzi-
ME 1 po po1udniu W Lublinie.
Cd rcku 1885 postawiony M
najwyzszym posterunku zarza-
dzajacego dyecezya lubelska, wy
pe}nia1 ten obowiazek rozumnic
i z poswieceniem, zachowujae
spokoj W acknowledgement nawe1
chwilach.
Nowym objawem polityki ,,k1o-
nicy", ktora zyskuje W Galicyl
coraz wiecej zwolennikow, byf
tchorzowski napad socyalistow ;
stapiiiczyk6w W Krakowie ma
redaktora Ilustrowanej GazetJ
Pcskiej, pos1a Zamorskiego, I'd
to, re powt6rzyl "a pos1em Tet-
majerem ostra krytyke ,,Komisyl
Tymczasowej" oraz zarzut, i ko-
misya pobiera pieniadze cd Au-
stryakow i Prusakow i szafule
groszem publicznym bee zdawa-
MIA Z tego sprawy spoleczenstwu.
PoseI Zamorski wzyWa napast.
nikow, by jawnie staneli z MIN DO.
spraWy " pojedynku.
$50 tvs. Is. ma biblioteks publ
czna " WaIszawie. Zmarly ME
dawno adwokat $. P. Stanisaaw
Leszczyhski zapisa1 $50 tvs: na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
LatoWy kaszel jest ME:
beZDieCZnY.

Latowe zazleblen'a SO niebex-
piecsne. One wskasuja D,ska zywot-
nose . czssto prowadza do niebex-
piecznei chc'oby gard}a j pluc, ..
. suchot. ORA King.a New DIS.
covery .pomote kaszlowl luh saxle-
bien'u natychmiast j zapobiega
kLomplikacJi. Ono lagodzi ! przeciw
dsiafa j cznjess sig lepiel natych.
mast. 0dkkfa.Idat Jest nIebezpiecx~
nnie-v.ekcle bntelke Dlsa Kiogta
New DitcoverY natyohniast. PEE
sniQdze vr6oimy je4elisnie zadawal.
Bial4ce. SEC it1.c0 butsii II sp-.
tt'eklarzy. 1ss8s..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
NASZYCH

Wszedzie m6wia o wojnie. Pc
kolonia& zapowiadane So wiece.
Pojawiaja sic odezwy nawo}y-
wanna do sk}adek Tub ,,pod broh"
wydawane przez powo}anych i
ME powo4anych.
Dyktatorem miedzy innymi "a
pragna} bye byly naczelni'k
Zwiazku Soko}6w i by1y officer
austryacki v. Wito}d Rylski, kt6-
ry ~usuniety z zajmowanego sta
ynowiska przez zarzad, wyda1 do
druzyn bojowych sokolich ,,taj-
ny rozkaz", ably sic stawi1y ma
oznaezene miejsca uzbrojone i
gotowe do wyjazdu do Europy.
Niedesz1ego dyktatora wyrzuco-
no juz re Zwiazku Sokol6w.
Ostroznosc w dzisiejszych GA
sach niezawadzi. Namnozylo sig
miedzy mani mn6stwo ,,rycerzy
przemys}u", kt6rzy korzystajac z
goraezki wojennej beda sic chcie-
Ii ob1awiac ma sk}adkach.
Prasa, codzienna z~w1aszcza, O.
gromnie sic rozpowsaechnia. Cyr-
kulacya sic podwaja. Opr6cz ist-
niejacyh zapowiadaja wydawa-.
ME dziennkow PIP. :Paryski w To-
ledo, Worza1a w Steens Point,
Wis, i Wazeter w Nowym Yo--
ku. ,,Nowiny" i ,,Kuryer" z Mil
waukee przystapi1y do zjedno--
czonej prasy, ably mice wees
niej telegramy.
Pelacy W Detroit posiadaja
$500 polskich zaklad6w handlo-
wych i przemyslowych.
,Polacy W Ameryce maja take
swoja ,,wyrocznie'' podobna do
tel stare delfickiej, albo choeby
do PAM de ThebeS. Role te PREY
ja1 ma siebie p. Pawelek Klimo-
wicz Cd ,,Rolnika' q Stevens,
Point, tylko, re jego przepowied-
ME. sic ME s~prawdzaja. Przepoc-
! wiedzia1, naprzyklad re wojny "
'tym rolru stanowczo ME bedzie j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
w AMERYCE.

Prezydent Wilson oglosi1 pro-
klamacye neutralnosci Stan6w
Zjednoczonych W stosunku do o.
becnej wojny europejskiej. w
proklamacyi tel podanych jest
jedenascie punktow, do kt6rych
mieszkahcy Stan6w Zjednocze-
nych maja sic zastosowae, ably
n%eutralnosc Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych ME zosta1a naruszona.
Jakkolwiek zastrzezenia te So
bardzo surowe i zabraniaja orga-
nizowania W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych jakichkolwiek wypraw wo-
jennych do Europy, to jednakze
ME zabraniaja bynajmniej lad
mel poszczeg6lnej narodowosci
%spieszenia z pomocq rodakom
swym w kraju. Jednakze zastrze-
zenia So tax ostre, il polskie or
ganizacye w Ameryce, ktore ma
ia ma widoku pomoc ola ojczy-
zny, musza staarannie zrewido--
wac program swej piracy, ably z
jednej strony Ojczyznie skutecz-
ME s}uzyc, z drugiej praw "a
rzadzeh najwyzszej w1adzy tego
kraju tax ME naruszye, by sic ma
nieprzyjemnos6 i przesladowania
jakies narazic.
Dnia 6 sierpnia zmar}a ma}zon-
ka prezydenta Woodrowa Wilso-
ma w Bia}ym Domu. Przy lou
u%mierajacej kleczeli prezydent
Wilson i try jego cork; W po-
koju byli lekarz marynarki DIR.
Cary T. Grayson i pielegniarka,
a zaraz w sasiednim pokoju sekre-
-. -
tarz McAdoo i Francis B. Sayre,
zieciowie prezydenta i sekretarz
jego prywatny Tumulty. Natych-
miast pc smierci jej uwiadomio-
no obie izby kongresu ktore bez-
zw}ocznie sic odroczy}y. Przez
kilka dni mielismy W ca1ym kraju
zalobe.
Generality pocztmistrz Buerle-
son oswiadczyl re %poniewaz okre-
ty panstw europejskich, ktore
przewozily poetic amerykanska.
So teraz w niebezpieczehstwie z
powodu wojny, vice poczta be-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
K 50 silly WALCZA-
CYCH PANSTW.

OGDEN silly zbrojne panstw eu-
r%opejskich, kt6re biora udzia} W
obecnej wojnie W roku 1914 po
Chrystusie wieku cywil:zacyi wy
nosza 17,12o;Oo0. Jak pamieta hi
storya nigdy lyle ludzi ME sta
ne}o cd razu do wojny.
Dwuprzymierze.
Niemcy, zo}nierzy 5,2oo,ooo.
Austrya, zo1nierzy 3,5oo,oCo.
W1ochy, neutralne.
Trojprzymierze j inne panstwa.
Rosya, zolnierzy, 5,500,000.
Francya, zo1nierzy, 1900, 600.
Anglia, zo}nierzy 100000.
Serbia, z%o}nierzy 100000.
Czarnogora, zo}nierzy $4,000.
Jesli jeszcze Turcya wezmie u
dial W wojnie pc stronie Niemiec
to silly walczacych zwleksza SIG.
Gdy do1aczymy jeszcze armie
belgijska z1ozona z kilkudziesie-
ciu tysiecy, to ogden silly biora-
&c udzial w walce przekrocza 1icz-
be 10000 900 ludzi. Przypuszczal-
ma 1iczbe wojsk podac MONA ma
oko1o 20, 0OO 900.
PKACCIE "a