davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
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ILLUSTRATIONS c8I) RAY WALTERS
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sky, unstained by single cloud, was
blue as turquoise floor, and against
it, black and portentous, flew the vul-
lures. Here and there the sun-touched
pools gave life and reason to the
oasis.
Fatou Ami parched her corn. Her
barbaric chant was interrupted by a
sharp bark and low pleading whine.
She had never heard sounds just
like that. The dogs OF the village
were great wolfiike creatures. Pit
choune's bark was angelic compared
with theirs. He crossed the charmed
circle drawn around her house, and
did not fall dead and stood before
her whining. Fatou Ami left her
corn, stood upright and looked at Pit
choune. To her the Irish terrier was
an apparition. The fact that he had
not fallen dead proved that he was
beloved Of Allah. He was, perhaps, a
genie, an afrit.
Pitchoune fawned at her feet She
murmured line Of the Koran. It did
not seem to affect his demonstrative
affection. The woman bent down to
him after making a pass against the
Evil Eye, and touched him, and Pit
choune licked her hand.
Fatou Ami screamed, dropped him,
went into the house and made her
additions. When she came out Pit
choune sat patiently before the
parched corn, and he again came
crawling to her.
The Arabian woman lived in the
last hut of the village. She could
satisfy her curiosity without shocking
her neighbors. She bent down to
scrutinize Pitchoune's collar There
was sacred medal on it with sacred
inscriptions which she could not read
But as soon as she had freed him this
time, Pitchoune tore himself away
from her, flew out of the sacred ring
barking appealingly; he took the hem
of her dress in his mouth and pulled
ner. He repeatedly did this and the
superstitious Arabian believed herself
to be called divinely. She cautiously
left the doorstep, her veil falling be.
fore her face, came out of the sacred
ring. followed to the edge of the berry
field. From there Pitchoune sped over
the desert; when he stopped and
looked back at her. Fatou Ami did
not follow, and he returned to renew
his entreaties. When she tried to
touch him he escaped, keeping at a
safe distance. The village began tc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Only Meant for the Film

The digniiied and altogether re
spected Lillian Brown Leighton,
Coincidence of the Selig Zoo company
of fun makers, was ruthlessly dragged
into the police station a few days age
and given something which strongly
resembled the third degree. Instead
of arousing Indignation, various mem.
bers of the aggregation present
laughed and passed ribald remarks
about 1t seems that Miss Leighton
had been arrested while pulling pc
culiar stunt while in black face. How.
ever, as the whole thing, including the
police station. was a studio comedy
scene, the fair name of the enchanting
Miss Leighton is safe. The indications
are that the Coincidence has put over
another bowling success for the new
comedy releases.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Really Cup In the AIR

Ruth Stonehouse went right up In
the air. last week, not figuratively but
literally, when engaged in the produc
ton Of Sparks Of Fate" future re
lease. Francis X. Bushman, star Of
the play. was the cause of this expert
ence of Miss Stonehouse. He was be
ing rescued by a hydroseroplane from
drowning and taken aloft by the air
boat when Miss Stonehouse decided
that she must enjoy an air ride. Jack
Villas, who piloted the sirxhip, was
pleased with his passenger and she
was delighted with the trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

What with doctors insisting that
babies are usually dressed too heavily
and grandmas insisting that they must
not be allowed any chance of getting
cold, their anxious relatives are put
to all sorts of maneuvering to keep
them just right. 1t is certain that
many of them are overburdened with
too-warm clothing and lack of freedom
in the midsummer months. They APP
pear to enjoy kicking their small heels
about untrammeled by petticoats, and
those wise people, the nurses especial
ly trained to care for them, insist on
letting them enjoy this pleasure.
They tell us the baby needs, by way
of underclothing, his light, soft fan
mel shirt and flannel band about the
bowels, and that he will do very well,
without even a slip of thin cotton, If
these are provided, to prevent his get
ting chilled.
But, as a concession to custom and
mothers, they grant the thin, short
slip of nainsoC < or other sheer fabric,
with little soft lace about the neck.
And they enter no objection to the
use of narrow lace insertions or hem,
stitching or dainty hand-embroidery
by which the loving mother makes
the slip seemly for her extraordinary
and wonderful child to wear with re.
gard to his health and comfort.
Now II there is a nip of GOODNESS
in the air in tha Morning or evening
the baby may don a little extra and
comfortable finery in the shape of a
sack or nightingale" He is apt to
find himself in possession of a good
supply of these, for they are among
the number of pretty things which
appreciative relatives and admiring
friends shower upon the newcomer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Had a Narrow Escape.

Stella Razeto is trying hard to break
her severe accident record. 1t is not
so long ago that she cut her forheao
badly and was sent to the hospital fol-
weeks, when Guy Oliver rescued hel
IA the nick of time from a watery
grave and later she escaped certain
death by inches when the huge glass
studio door, IA feet high by feel
wide, loosened from its upper groove
and fell forward. Some one shriekeo
and Stella sank to her knees and q
roll top desk was the only thing which
stopped her from being crushed. anc
she escaped, a thankful woman. with
only few scratches and cuts to tel
the story of her narrow escape.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
NURSERY ANNEX NEW
Latest Wrinkle in the Moving
Picture Business.
Mothers Enabled to Enjoy Looking al
the Films While Their Offspring
Are Being Properly Taken
Care OF.

The newest wrinkle In the moving.
which Is now having a tryout at New
York theater, and the matrons of the
city are fully alive to it's opportuni
ties, for 258 children, between the ages
Of six weeks and ten years, have been
entertained in the nursery. Further
more, according to the trained nurse
in charge, there hasn't been single
accident or a fight"
The nursery is a large store, which
has been fitted up with sand pile,
three swings, four rocking horses, low
chairs and crib. Also there are toys
Of all sorts and pals and the other
tools of the trade of digging in the
sand
Only once so far has a fond parent
had to be called to duty by the mis-.
conduct of her offspring. This was
when six-months-old baby awoke to
find that he had been cruelty deserted
by his mother. He opened his mouth
and yelled and refused to be com.
forted by the trained nurse. The
mother was notified by having her
name flashed on the screen with a
notice that she was wanted forthwith
in the nursery.
There is no chance that these babies
will be mixed up by some Little But
tercup, for each child is tagged, d
claim check being given to the mother
or father To aid the nurse are four
of the neighborhoods older children
upon whose shoulders rest rather
heavily the dignities of their new Of
fee.
That this institution is a boon to
mothers of large families is shown by
the fact that Mrs. Goldstein comes
each afternoon and deposits her flock
of six, ranging from Lulu, aged two
to Eleanor, aged ten. While Mother
Goldstein takes a look at the pictures
the young Goldsteins have an equally
enjoyable afternoon in the swings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

to this world of tickle winds and cli-
mates
Three Of them are shown here.
Among them is new example of the
baby's longtime friend, the crocheted
sack. This is made of light zephyr
in white, and consists of a yoke and
body, the yoke crocheted of yarn
and light blue embroidery silk in al
ternate rows. 1t is finished with a
border of scallops and beading at
the neck, all crocheted. AS a finish,
the neck and scallops are edged with
the silk. A chain-stitch of the silk
outlines the scallops and a small
shell" edge finishes the neck, sleeves,
bottom and opening edges.
Satin ribbon a half-inch wide is run
in the beading at the neck and tied
in bow at the front. bow of it
is perched at the top of each sleeve.
At the right simpler little garment
is made of circle of cashmere. 1t is
folded over and a small circle cut
out at the center for the neck opening.
1t is split to make the front opening
duu oldouOu up ltllo way W LUZ LII
the sleeves. All edges are worked
with light pink embroidery silk In
scallops and small flower sprays are
added to the front and sleeves. Mar
row pink satin ribbons join the edges
with little bows.
II one cannot embroider, a pretty
sacque is made of cashmere, having
the edges finished with narrow satin
ribbon. This is shirred on each edge
and sewed down to take the place OF
embroidery. The sleeves are slashed
and the edges tied together with bows
Of ribbon which serve also to fasten
the sacque at the front as shown In
the picture JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Trim little serving aprons, like those
shown in the picture given here, are
made OF lawn, dimity, dotted null,
cross-bar muslin or any other of the
half transparent and inexpensive cot
ton goods that launder well. The pat
tern is neat and graceful and makes it
possible to cut the apron from small
pieces of goods which one may have
left over from other things. The mar
row apron is cut with a panel and bib
In one at the center and two side
cores. These are set together with
long strips OF the material or with a
contrasting material or with embroid-
cry insertion. The strips are long
enough to pass over the shoulders and
cross at the back. They are pinned to
the waist line and covered by the band
or ties that fasten the apron in a bow
with short ends, at the back.
The manner of setting together and
finishing them is very simple. At the
left Of the picture is shown an apron
cut from lawn, the pieces Joined by
plain strips. turned under along the
edges and machine stitched to the
cores. II is hemmed at the sides and
bottom and across the top of the panel
and narrow band is set on at the top
OF each gore. An edging of machine
made buttonhole-stitched scallops,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

which can be bought by the yard and
is very inexpensive, is set in along the
edges as pictured. The ties are straight
lengths of lawn finished with narrow
hens.
A band for the neck and cuffs for
the sleeves are made to match by
edging straight strips of the lawn with
the scalloped embroidery.
The second apron is of dotted swiss
set together with an insertion of EN-.
broidery. A narrow hem finishes the
sides and a wider one extends across
the bottom. The bands for the collar
and cuffs are made by sewing a
hemmed strip of the swiss to a length
of the insertion.
The addition of the collar and cuff
bands will make an attractive outfit to
be worn by maid who serves at table.
There are several good designs for
these aprons, all constructed with a
view to making them launder as easily
as a handkerchief
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Soldiers, Winter cIothIna.

The soldiers of Japan have learned
the value of paper clothing for winter
wear. The paper. which is made from
mulberry bark, has little sizing in it,
and is soft and warm. Between two
sheets OF the paper they place a thin
layer OF silk wadding. and then quilt
the whole It is something Of draw.
back that clothing so made is not
washable, but in a winter campaign a
soldier has other things to think Of
than the dirt on his uniform-Youth's
Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
whv Some Are Color Blind.

1t is known that color blind people
cannot distinguish colors. but the rea-
son for this is not generally known.
They cannot distinguish many colors.
and most Of them usually give the ap-
pearance of being gray. The cause
lies in the constitution of the retina,
which microscopically consists of rods
and cones. II a certain pat of the
cones is wanting the sensation they
arouse is also wanting. A blind man
who does not see at all is not much
more deceived by his sight than the
color blind man. Even the normal eye
has not cones fine enough to detect
ultra violet rays and electric rays
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
SYNOPSIS
Is

lie Comte de Sabron. captain OF French
cavalry. takes to his quarters to raise by
hand a motherless Irish terrier pup. aud
names It Pitchoune. He dimes with the
Marquiso d'Esclignac and meets Miss Ju-
liza Redmond American heiress. He is or
dered to Algiers but Is not allowed to
take servants or dogs Miss Redmond
takes care of Pitchoune. who, longing for
his master, runs away from her The
marquise plans to marry Julia to the Due
de fremont Pitchoune follows Sabron to
Agiers, dog and master meet. and Sabron
gets permission to keep his dog with him.
The Due de fremont finds the American
heiress capricious. Sabron. wounded in
an engagement, falls into the dry bed of
river and Is watched over by Pitchoune.
After horrible night and day Pitchoune
leaves him. fremont takes Julia and the
maruuise TO Algiers in his yacht but has
doubts about Julia's Red Cross MISSION.
After long search Julia gets trace Of Sa-
brons whereabouts Julia for the mo-
ment turns matchmaker in behalf OF Ire
mont Hammet Abou tells the Mar
quise where he thinks Sabron may be
found
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Uses Kindness in TrsInIna.

That a horse can be better traines
by kindness than by all the whipping
In the world is one OF the pet theories
of G. M. Anderson, famous as "Bron.
cho Billy" Mr.. Anderson is the owne,
of a pinto pony that can do almosi
everything but talk. Mr.. Anderson
says he never touches the pony with q
whip, and has taught him everything
he knows by kindness. The ANNA
win follow Mr.. Anderson about all day
for the reward OF lump Of sugar ana
a kind word.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Black Net Sleeves.

Collar and bishop sleeves OF black
net are effective in a blouse of white
satin. The wrists are finished with
fjaring picot edged frills.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
Walk ma Polskim Teatze WOjny.
BitWa w Karpatach.
Rew0lucYa w AuStrY1 Z.

sluszenstwo: w Pradze, Iglawie
(Iglau), Budziszynie (Budweis),
Filznie, Taborze, Litomierzy--
each (Leitmeritz) i wielu innych
miastach przyszio do buntow
wojskowych i walk, o ktorych
niestety blizszych szczegofow ME
ma, poniewaz cenzura austryac--
ka ich ME przepuszcza; wiadomo
jednak, IL kraj caiy jest wrzeniem
rewolucyjnem objety. Ma We
grzech take niepokoj ogromny
wywo4uje zblizenie sic niebezpie-
czenstwa rosyjskiej inwazyi ma
sowej - istnieje silna partya do
magajaca sic odrebnego panstwa
wegierskiego, oddzielnego cd
Austryi i ia bylaby sk}onna "a
wrzec pokoj odrebny z Rosya, a
nawet poiaczyc sieez Rosys w wal
ce z AuStryakami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
AUSTRIA pragnie pOkOju

Londyn, 25 marca. - Donosza
tn Rzymu, il pomiedzy dworem
wiedenskim a watykanskim ist--
nieje komunikacya cd dni kilku-
o kt6rej powiadaja, re ma ma ce-
lu pozyskanie zgody Niemiec ola
Austryi - ma wypadek jej zawar-
cia pokoju oddzielnego z Rosya;
mic tenn jeszcze ME wiadomo
blizszego, ale podobno cesarz
Franciszek Jozef osobiscie w tel
sprawie znosi sic z Papiezem Be-
nedyktem j rzecz ma bye ma do
brej drodze: Austrya ma odsta--
pic ,Rosyi Galicye - ME wiado--
mo, czy cafa...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
Rewolucya W Austryi.

Lwow, 25 marca. - Nadchodza
tn wiadomoSci z rozlicznych kra-
jow koronnych Austryi, donosza-
ce o wybuchu wielkich rewolu--
cyjnych ruchow, ktore pooudzi--
Ia wiese o zdobyciu ,Przemysla
przez Rosyan. 1 tax W Czechach,
ma Morawach, w Kroacyi i w Sla-
wonii nieldwie rewolucye OF
warte wybuchiy. w Czechach lu-
dnosc sic bury przeciwko Au-
stryakom i Niemcom, garnizony
DO miastach czeskich moraw--
skich wypowiadaja w}adzom po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
FCHA WALK OSTATNCH. NIEDOLA WOJSKA MIASTA
Walki W Polsce.

Piotrogrod, 25 marca. - Wiel-
ka bitwa formuje sic W Galicyi,
ma Podkarpaciu, dokad zn6w zda-
je sic - po zdobyciu Przemysla
- przenosic punkt ciezkoSci pol
skiej kampanii. 100000 wojska ro-
syjskiego Z pod Przemysla poi
die ma Krakow w karpaty,
gdzie b6j juz sic toczy. Rosyanle
nastepuja szybko: pod Uzokiem
odrzucono wstecz Austryakow
ma calej linii zabrano i'm pc
krwawej bitwie 1000 ludzl, 4 ar
maty polowe i Il mitraliez. Pod
Stankowna Senkowa r6wniez
krwawe stoczono bitwy pod SEN
kowa zabrano do niewoli 800 All
stryak0w w tenn ) oficerow zdo-
byto 2 mitraliezy. Walk tocza
sic ma cafej przestrzeni pomiedzy
Dniestrem a Prutem II. Wskros
Pokucia az ma Bukowine, gdzle
w poblizu stolicy Czerniowiec
bitwa sic formuje O posiadanle
miasta tego.
- Ma poinoc mad Pilica i Bzu-
ra niema mic wazniejszego do "a
notowania.
W pofnocnej Polsce stale
trivia ofensywa rosyjska wzdluz
linii Niemen-Bobr- take
mad rzekami Skrwa i Orzycem
boje sic tocza utarczkami codzien
nemi, fakt, IL Niemcy zadnych
absolutnie ME czynia postepow,
bo cd tygodni kilku powtarzaJa
sic tie same nazwiska mieJscowo-
sci, w ktorych walki sic tocza -
dowodzi, IL Rosyanie w rzeczy--
wistoSci odnieSli sukces, ME
wpuszczajac nieprzyjaciela wglab
kraju i ME dajac mu przeproWa-
die planu ataku cd p6}nocy ma
Warszawe, Pod Osowiec Niemcy
sprowadzili najciezsze swe ar
maty, ale Dowodu grzaskiego
gruntu musieli je zabrac, straci--
wszy cztery, ugrzez}e i uszko--
dzone: Osowiec sic broni z do
skonaiym sukcesem ME maja
Niemcy zadnych widokow zdoby
cia tel malej ale doskonale po--
}ozonej - niedostepnej forteczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
Austrya pragnie pokoju.
StanoWisko W|och, Grecyi i BuIgaryi
Co sic dziejje W Dardanellach.

= ME wiezieni, a Mkt ME bedzie
poslany do Syberyi; 81 ciala "a
bitych a takze rannych i chorych
bedzie wolno odtransportowac
wglab KRAKOW austryackich; A
ludnosc cywilna miasta ME be-
die uciskana i Wolno jej bedzie
miasto opuscic W razie zyczenia.
To wszystko. Ogolem dostalo sig
do niewoli rosyjskiej okolo 12O,--
600 loinierzY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
Wiesci z Przemysla.

Lwow, ga. poSrednictwem "a
gencyi londynskiej i piotrogro-
dzkieO, 25 marca. - Me ulega
zadnej watpliwoSci, IL zdObycie
.Przemysla da}o Rosyi kontrole
mad Gala Galicya Z wyjatkiem jej
ostatniego zakatka Z Krakowem.
Wojska austryackie So W peinym
odwrocie ku Karpatom, gdzie
wre wielka bitwa, ktora moze o
losach Austryi zadecydowac: BIZ
twa ia w poczatkowem jest do
piero stadyum rozwoju, a toczy
sic ma dIugiej lamanej linii
wzgorz podkarpackich i W sa-
mychze karpackich przeleczach,
ktoredy drogi ma Wegry wioda.
Rosya tam skupia olbrzymie woj-
ska celem zaatakowania Wegier.
Tymczasem powoli odbywa sic
asanacya PrzemySla po oble-
zeniu i ewakuacya z jencow att
stryackich. Narazie tylko pare
oddziaiow strazniczych rosyjs-
kioh stoi w samem mieScie, pod
MEM zaS stOi' armia a ME wejdzic
ona, az sic jenc6w precz ME cd
transportuje miasta ME oczy$ci,
Przypuszczaja, IL w PrzemySlu
pozostawia Rosyanie ME wieccj
jak 10000 zolnierza, a reszta o.
kolo 100000 przyiaczyc sic ma
bezzwIocznie do armii atakujace;
Krakow cd strony Dunajca. w
Przemyslu niema ami jednego ko-
MIA austryackiego = zjedzono
wszystkie, a oficerskie konie, z
bieda utrzymane przy zyciu "a
strzelono pred poddaniem mia
sta rowniez zjedzono; powiAda-
ia zolnierze, ze pred ta ostatnia
wycieczka, W ktorej 5000 Au-,
stryakow pablo lub pojmanych
zostaio, dano zoinierZom wygio-
dzonym ma zachete podwojns ra-
eve konserw = ostatnich, jake
byiy do rozporzadzenia wow
czas ne przywykli do jedyenia
wiekszej iloSci strawy zoinierze
= objedli sic tax, re olbrzymia
ich 1iczba pochorowaGa sic. -.
podobno tez konserwy ME byly
iuz swiezei... Cd dawna zolnie-
RE dostawali ledwie po poiowie
racyi dziennych, nawet j mniej,
to tez zuli oni rzemienie strzelb,
stojac ma pozycyach wogole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25

Warunki poddania miasta byiy
= jakkolwiek honorowe dla zalo-
gi austryackiej, ale zadnych szcze
golniejszych ME przyznaiace u
wzglednien. Zgodzono sic, ze: y
garnizon otrzyma pelne honory
wojenne; y jehcy beda dobrze
traktowani, oficerowie parolowa-
nj, to jest trzymani pod slowem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
Ma zachOdnim Teatrze WOjny'
Ma Morzach iw Powietrzu.
Japonia a Chiny.

wszelkie skorzane przedmioty i
przybory. Take odzywianie spo-
wodowaIo mase chorob, tax dale
ce, re wszystkie domy w Pre-
my5lu So przepeinione chorymi, a
ma tyfus cholere zapadlo okolo
On oOn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25

{Dokoticzenie ma str. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 3cieD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
Warunki Poddania.

100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
NEUTRALNOSc MUSI Bye
ZACHOWANA.

Washington, 25 marca. = Pre-
zydent Wilson pragnie przestrze-
gao jak napsilniej neutralnosci /
d1atego zostanie przeprowadzone
oficyalne sledztwo W sprawie po-
gIosek, re ,,Bethleem Iron and
Steel Co." sporzadza wysyia nu-
ry do pahstw prowadzacych woj-
ne.
Pred kilku miesiacami prey
dent tel kompanii Karol Schwab
otrzymai Cd sprzymierzonych "a
mowienie ma $1oo,ooo,ooo, ale
dai wowczas rzadowi pismienne
zapewnienie, re rlury ami ich cze-
sci skiadowe ME beda dostawiane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-25
DALSZE LOSY ,,ODENWAL--
DA" NIEPEWNE.

Washington, 25 marca.- Spra-
wa parowca ,,Odenwald", ktory
usilowaf opuscic port San Juan
bez papierow uwierzytelniaja-
cych, sprawl wiele klopotu RIA
dowi waszyngtohskiemu.
Department sprawiedliwosci
poleci{ prokuratorowi dystrykto-
wemu W San Juan rozpoczac po--
stepowanie sadowe przeciw temu
okretowi jezeli zostanie stwier--
dzone, re usilowane wymkniecie
sic ,,Odenwalda" portu by}o po-
gwalceniem rezolucyi ostatniego
kongresu, tyczacej sic przestrze-
gania neutralnosci przez Stany
Ziednoczone, w takim razie O.
kret ulegnie konfiskacie, a ma je--
60 kapitana Wilma bye nalozona
kara .pieniezna w wysokoscl
$4,000 do $4,000 wzglednie kara
wiezienna do dwu lat, albo tez O.
bic kary naraz.
Stara sic do tego ME dopuscic
niemiecki ambassador Bernstorff /
pozostaje W ciaglej komunikacyi
ze swym rzadem W tel sprawie.
Uchronic kapitana pred kara
moglby rad niemiecki przez zfo-.
zenie oSwiadczenia, re ,,Oden--
wald' jest okretem rezerwowym
marynarki .wojennej niemieckiej,
a jego kapitan dzialal W charak-
terze oficera rezerwowego mary
narki. w takim razie kapitano--
wi ME grozilaby zadna kara, a
okret musialby bye tylko inter-
nowany do ukohczenia wojny.Mo
gIoby to jednak zaszkodzic in
nynf okretom linii ,,Hamburg-A-
meryka', ktore przebywaja w
portaoh amerykahskich, a ktore
wszystkie naleza do rezerwy ma
rynarki niemieckiej. Internowanie
,,Odenwalda" byfoby preceden--
sem do zastosowania tego srodka
wobec wszystkich tych okretow,
ktore obecnie narazaja Wuja Sa-
ma tylko ma klopoty i koszt, gdyz
trzeba je pilnowac, ably pokryjo--
mu ME wymknziy sic ma pelne
morze bez papierow.