davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
WEATHER Prophets.

For a weather prophet to have told
our grandfathers that there is nc
such thing as an equinoctial storm
would have been rank heresy. Even
now we are rather shocked when
George Reeder, chief of the local
Weather Bureau, explodes one of our
pet traditions with such a statement.
"N. B.-March 26 will probably be
dangerous period with high tide, -
says the old-timer, in this particular
instance. Saxby's prophecy for 1865.
He continues to say that the same
thing about numerous other dates
throughout the year and then adds:
IN. B.-If the day marked prove
calm and still distrust the day after,
and especially the second day after"
Against these oracularly convenient
sayings, We must listen to Mr.. Reed
er's bold assertion that there are no
equinoctial storms, which he backs
up with the logical explanation that
March is stormy month here SIM
ply because this section of the earth
is being warmed by the sun faster
than usual and the resulting mixture
of warm and cold air currents cause
most of the trouble-trouble, however,
that comes as often one day as anoth-
er and is not confined to March 21.
So it is that we must disillusion
ourselves and learn some of the real
facts in the case and incidentally
know what to do with our peaches,
Strawberries, cattle and clothes as
season and business dictate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
MORE WATER PIPES.

Better street lights for Columbia. >
said ]. M. Batterton, Democratic nom-
inee for mayor. Better street lights
are needed Improvement and the un-
DERIVING idea that municipal conven-
fences are as much for the benefit of
the suburban residents as those living
In the center of the city is a good one.
That same idea should be carried
out in the way of better fire protec-
ton by means of water pipes laid in
the suburbs. The man in the edge of
town pays for fire protection and wa
ter. but often has neither.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN
TUESDAY, March 2s, 1870
LET'S GIVE ALL A CHANCE.

Columbia is proud of its schools.
We like to take visitors out to the
University and the colleges. Yet with
all this pride,-and much of it is JUS
titled. Columbia has not done as well
as it might by the public schools. For
instance, it has never provided med
ical inspection.
There are 1,442,O0O school children
in New York, according to Thomas
ID. Wood of the Columbia University
faculty in an address before a medi-
cal association a few days ago. Out
of this number 10000 have organic
heart trouble; $4,000 are pulmonary;
$4,000 have some form of spinal de-
feet; $4,000 have defective hearing;
$4,000 have defective eyes; 100000
are improperly nourished, and 80 per
cent have defective teeth.
This may mean that about one
fourth of the school children of CO.
lumbia have defective eyes. Very
likely the number is not SO large here,
but who can say that it is not, when
other cities are finding proportions
almost as great among their school
children? This may mean, too, that
about 5 per cent have defective hear
ing, or that most have defective teeth
Perhaps these children are being
called dull now. Perhaps their SEEM
ing backwardness is shaping the
course of their school life, when lit
tie attention would change it all for
the better.
Columbia should be a model school
town. Let's give all the boys and
girls in our public schools chance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23

said Professor Murray. "and all are
very interested In the work. The i'm
provement at each rehearsal is very
marked"
The society is working on the choral
work, "Ode on st. Cecelia's Day" by
C. H. H. Parry, and will not attempt
anything else before its first concert,
May IL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
FORMS ANT.HOG.CHOLERA CLUB
Agricultural Extension Service Starts
to Organize Farmers.

The Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Missouri has or
ganized an Anti-Hog- Cholera Club
composed of farmers throughout the
state.
The object of the club is to eradi-
cate cholera from the farms of the
members of the club and from the
neighborhood and county by encour-
aging, methods of raising hogs that
will insure the greatest amount of
freedom from swine diseases of all
kinds, to the end that swine breeding
and feeding may be placed on a safe
basis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
CHORAL SOCIETY ADDS SEVEN
Fifty Women and Thirty-Two Men
Now Members of Musical Club.

The Columbia Choral Society re-
ceived seven new members at the
third rehearsal of the society in Room
324, Academic Hall, last night. This
makes a total of eighty-two members,
fifty women and thirty-two men.
Membership was supposed to be
closed after last night, but, according
to Prof. Chester Murray, member of
the executive board, new persons will
still be admitted for some time. Basses
and tenors are still needed.
"Rehearsals are progressing well,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
To Teach in Burlington, Ia, H. s.

Thomas A. FitzGerald accompanied
by his wife left for Burlington, Iowa
this afternoon where he win fill va
cancy in the Burlington High School
faculty. Mr.. FftzGerald will teach
German the rest of this school year
and then will have charge of the Latin
department Mr.. FitzGerald was do
ing graduate work in the Latin de-
partment
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
Dean E. ]. McCaustIand to Speak.

Dean E. ]. McCaustland of the
School of Engineering of the Univer-
sity will give lecture under the aus
pices of the Sigma XII, the honorary
scientific fraternity, at s O'Clock FRI
day night in the Agricultural Audi
torium. His subject will be "The
Problem of Sewage Treatment"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23

Because of the present war in Mex
leo and the famine that has followed
in its wake, the Mexicans have found
that after all, they would not rather
fight than eat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
One Good Story
War News.

81 must catch up with the war
news"
What do you meant?
Il haven't read any for three days. "
Hardly worth reading now. It's all
been contradicted. d."-Kansas City
Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23
TO SELL CATTLE AT CARTHAGE
Jasper County Cooperative Dairy As
sociatiOn VIII Conduct Sale.

sOciatiOn viii Conduct Sale.
The Jasper County Cooperative
Dairy Association will sell sixty head
of dairy cows at Carthage, Mo-, next
Monday. The cows have been tested
for tuberculosis and are guaranteed
against 1t.
This Is the first sale of its kind in
Missouri and p. M. Brandt of the Col
lege Of Agriculture of the University
says that it Is an important step in
dairying in the state. Someone from
the College will probably attend the
sale.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-23

Home From College Convention.
President James Wood of Stephens
College returned Sunday from Chi
cago where he attended the annual
convention of the Association of North
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in healthy
adult, but it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes of people are to-
day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1925
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

lett, John s.. Blair. Gist Blair. Wood
berry Blair, ]. B. Bayne, Lloyd Bowers,
d. =. Birnie. A.. 4. Brice, A. s. Burle-
son, II. S: breckenridge, F IL Bugher,
II. Butler f. II. Brooke, Charles Camp
bell Perry Belmont. Calderon Carlisle,
G. i. Bradley, J. Vaudeville Carlisle,
Thomas M. Chatard. V. y. Cushman'
Richardson Clover, Champ Clark, Muir
ray Cobb, Il. II. Coy, Nine. Henri de
Sibour. George Dewey, Harrison Dodge,
f. A. Delano. William F. Draper. i. w.
Denys. John w. Dwight, A: c. Downing.
Richard F. Ely. :. 3. Elkins. Corcornn
stock. F. dec. Faust. William II. Fox.
Charles G. Glover. r. b. Grandin, Ed i.
Goldsborough, I. w. Gregory. L.. NJ.
Garrison. A. w. Grcely. Gilbert II ,Gros-
G. e. Hamilton, Christian Hemmick,
Chandler Hale, Miss Florence Hayden,
Richard A. Harlow. George +. Harrison,
John b. Henderson. Robert HinCkley,
son, Archibald Hopkins Alfred +. Hop
kins. J. II. Hopkins, r. II. Hagner,
George Howard, George f. HUFF, John
D. Hughes. oliver W. Holmes, Benjamin
ston. II. f, A. King, D. NJ. Kin
dlebcrger. PhlanIer e. Knox, Ar
thur Lee, Miss Bessie J. kibbey,
Hugh Legarc, Joseph Letter. l.. G, Lehr'
y. g. Lincoln. George Gould Lincoln,
Nicholas Longworth, Robert Lansing,
Francis b. I.oring. J. r. Lamar, +. IS.
Lane. Ormsby McCammOn. {. l.. Nc
CawIey. Edward McCawley, w. g. Nc
Mcclure. Joseph Mckenna, Randolph
McKim, George Y. McLanahan, James
Mcmillan. ed Mclean. Franklin Mac
Veagh, Alex. F. Magruder. Alex. Mac
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day y
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

ington from their home at Burlington,
VT, and are stopping at the willard.
-
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge will be
members of the Washington Fencers'
cub will give on the afternoon of De-
cember 20 from to o'clock.
Mrs. Julian James will receive on the
afternoon of December 81 from to Z
o'clock.
Mrs. Seth Shepard, jr., has gone to
Evanston. H., to spend several weeks
with her father, Mr.. Pynchon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston have gone
to Ems SlewOod, ~ J.. to make a short
stay. Mrs. Prestons parents, Geu. and
Mrs Arthur Murray, are with Mr AMI
Mrs Preston at their home, in II street,
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. w. ". Bowling and children, OF
Laurel, Md, will pass the Christmas
HOLIDAYS with Major and Mrs. William
). Glasgow. ut Fort Myer.
The Misses Ovetmnn, daughters OF
Senator OvcrInan. we're amony those
entertaining parties at the Willard la st
night for the first OF the series Of sup.
per dances which will he given after
the performances "f grand opera this
week.
Mrs. Thetus Willrette Sims mas sent
out cards for a tea dance on THURSDAY
afternoon. December 30, from to I
O'Clock. at RausCher's, when she will
present her daughter. Miss Marie Sims.
Mrs. SIMS and Miss Sims viii ne ut
home at their residence, In Wvomins
avenue. on the first and third TUESDAYS
in February
The Yale J,lpe Rapio and
Clubs are to give a concert at the
Raleigh tomorrow night. They will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon and re-
main until Sunday night. Several en-.
tertainments have been arranged for
tnem during their stay here.
The patronesses for the concert are
the Mesdames A. D. Addison, Nicholas
Anderson. j. B. .Aleshire, James F.. Bar.
pour George Barnett, Alfred +. Bates
u. >. Barry, Alex. G. Bell, =. W. Bart.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Kay-Smith. John Magruder. Charles I,
Marlatt, Henry May, !. T: Mann, WI
liam II. Merriam, James f.. Mitchell, ).
u,psher Moorhead, Frank 7: Moorheaa'
Newlands, Robert $. Oliver. 9. T.
Oliver, Frank B. Noyes, U. s. McCor-
mick. Paul s Pcarsell, X. NJ. Patter-
son: II; G, Perkins Duncan Duncan 6; Phillips
Poe, Mahlon Pitney, Samuel Reber, q.
g. Rocketson, Misses Riggs, Seaton
Schroeder, Nathan Sargent, Charles r.
Snep'Gs mSn John T. p Sps Story Sd john p s. Story r
Philip Sheridan, Henry B. Spencer, Ro-
land Cotton Smith. William II: Suther-
land, Thomas w. Symons, c. l.: Sture-
Robert NJ 'oSSo Woieott TncRer
man, Walter Tuckerman, Corcoran
Thorn. Lyman Tiffany. Richard Towns
end. Axel Wichfeld, James W. Wads-
worth. jr., Thomas f. Walsh. Ed d.
lams, William II. Wilmer, \: S: Worth
ington. Misses Woodruff. William W
Wotherspoon. Horace RI. Wescott, J. s.
Henry Henry X. willard ti waiter alter d. Wilcox,
Ten Eyck Wendall, II. Wylie, Joseph
Medill Mccormick. Murray Crane, Aller-
ton Cushman. Robert f. Shepard. James
Mcmillan, Franklin MacNeagh' ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Love, OF l2lo
Euclid street. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Blanche Love, TO
Ezra B. Thompson. also of this city,
on December Is. In New York city. After
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
THOMPSON will return to Washington
and will be at home after January l at
100 Carlton Terrace.
William p. Emo is at the Vanderbilt in
New York city for few days.
81
The Allied Missionary and Aid So
cieties of the Metropolitan NJ. T..
| Church are giving a christmas in
America Bazccr" all OF today and to-
night in the Raleigh Hotel ball room.
There are many novel features includ-
| ing an Oriental tea garden, where
! luncheon will be served from Il to 2
| o'clock. tea from to o'clock. and
evening refreshments by young girls in
Oriental costumes. The booths VIII
! represent the North, South. East. and
West. arranged in original scenic ef-
| fects, presided over by girls in cos
tunes Chinese women will serve tea,
and Hawaiian and Chinese bands are
furnishing the music. This Is tho second
| dav of the bazaar. which is attracting
unusual attention. The sale today be-
gan at I o'clock. Among the articles to
be DISPOSED OF is a beautiful quilt at the
New England booth. also flowers. fancy
articles. cakes. and Christmas gifts Of
various sorts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand attended the meeting of the
Alliance Francaise this afternoon. when
NJ. Henri Caville. who had Just arrived
from France. lectured. Among others
present were Mr.. and Mrs Henry White
Mrs. James Hartman. Mrs. william
Corcoran Eustis. and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hit.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has sent out
cards for a tea from to clock on
the afternoon of December Is, to meet
Mrs. Frank Polk.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings will
be hosts at dinner on the evening of
december 30, in compliment to the
members of the second Pan-Aner1Can II
scientific Congress
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Brig. Gen. Stephen p. Jocelyn. L. $.
A., retired. Nks. Jocelyn. and Miss
Dorothy Joce.yn have arrived in WaSn-
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Extra Heavy Cen
tlemcn's Solid Gold
Signct Ring.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

William p. Emo is at the Vanderbilt in
New York city for a few days.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Comb, Brush and
Mirror Set,


Made OF Silver, In n
variety Of designs. 4
very exceptional value.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Clement A. r. Flaglcr entertain
ed at bridge yesterday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Junius Wolf. Of Mo-
Mrs. Wolf were Mrs. Walter Wells,
Mrs. Joseph Johnston Crawford. Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mrs. Jay Hoffer. Mrs.
Robert Howe, Mrs. William =. WOOt"rr.
and Mrs McIvcr Bridge was fol-
lowed by tea. Mrs. F'lagler will give
another bridge party for her guest Mon
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Edward A. Quintard has sent
or Of he, d"Hghtcr~in-law. Mrs. Edward
A. Quintard, ir.. who. with hcr hu#'
band, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Quin-
tard
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Dr Henry 5. Drinkcr. president of Lc-
high University. arrived Yesterday and
is stopping at the Willard. La Verne
NOyCs, of Chicago: Ad0lph LcwiSOhn, of
Now York: II. T.. ChubbiCk, of Illinois;
Mrs. William skinner. and Miss NJ. w.
Turner. of Tn" Plains. Va: Mrs. Fred
crick p. Bagley, and Miss Bagley. of
Boston. and w. +. Sadler. of Trenton,
adiutant general Of New Jersey, were
other prominent arrivals of yesterday.
Mrs. Glennon. wife Of Capt J. II.
GlcnnOn, cOmmandant at the navy
ward, will receive the guests at the
dance which the officers at the naval
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Cadet William peeblc will "ymo L.
her "a to visit his mother, Mrs. Ri!Cv
Dcohc He will go to Norfolk ON Lc'
ccmber 70 to spend the week end with
Mrs. Wales.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

DR.. and Mrs. J. dudley Morgan will
give a dinner Wednesday night at the
Chevy Chase Club IN compliment to
Mrs. Morgan's nicces Miss Nora Hill
and Miss Eli7ahoIh Hill daughters of
DR.. and Mrs Richard Hill.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Solid Gold Scarf Pin,
set with genuine dia-
Inond.
Others up TO $500,
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson will give
dinner at their residence. in Sixteenth
street on the evening Of December Is.
taking their guests later to tnp dane"
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Mccall
lum will give.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-07
RakouSko chce vyhladoveti Ger
nOu HOru.

Zprayy dosIt do Rima y hlayul-
ho ccrnohorsktho mesta Cetyne
zdaji se nasyedcoyati tomu, ~
Rakouslso- Uhcrsko ma v 1myslu
odffznouti CerDou Horu 0d yse-
bo ostatpiho syeta a zpdsobem tim
ii yyhladoyeti Ma hranicfch a
zylaSte V borach hromadi proti nj
spousty yojska, skladajiciho Sc
yetsinou Chorvatd a mimo to V
kotoru mh posadku o sfle 10000
mutt, ktera znemozhuje kazd6
spojeni \ Ilercegoyinou "A Jader-
skym mofem. Proti rakouskG 81
le, ktera se odhadujc ma 100000
muzd, mdze Cerna Hora postaviti
pouhych $1,000 muzd nepatr-
nym poctcm del. Vice jak 10000
dust 2 osad bosenskych, jez byly
rakouskym vojskem pobofeny a
spdleny, naslo 1tulek svdj Y Ger
ne Hofe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-07

skou. DodAya: "Cbceme TO II.
ci jasDe, ably nam byIo rozumeno
ze stejn6 Y obou pfipadech, az j,
zhstane na bfezfch JaderskehC
more usazeno Rakousko anebc
pride ma jebo misto VeIke Srb-
sko, nase, italske postayeni ma
Inofi tonic musi sc podstatne a
znacue zlepsiti."
Dobre zachazeni Sc zajatci v
RuSku.
Nemecti rakoustf zajatci jsou
rozesilani ruskou vlAdou hlayne
do vychodnfch jiho-yychodnich
Gastf fise a stfednf Aisle. Mezitfm
co rusti a francouzsti zajatci v
Nemecku musl pojldati syrovou
fepu .jako jedinou potrayu a jsou
nuceni k nejtezsim teIesnym pra-
elm, "barbarskG" Rusko pohlizi
na zajatce jinak. GeneraIni gu
werner v Akmolinsku, v jedne ze
stepnich gubernicf We stfedni A
sii, vydal obeznik, We kterem cd
porucuje, ably obyvatel6 chovali
Sc vlidne q pohostinne k valeGnym
zajatctm a ably plnili tradicionel-
nj pohostinnost ruskou. "Budte
K MIN laskavi," pravi Sc v obez-
niku, "a nauGte Sc cd mich jejich
rolnickym methodam." "
Nemci zajali pry v breznu $1,000
Rusu.
N6mccka 1redni zprava tvrdi,
ze Va m6sic bfezen bylo zajato
N6mci $500 RusG, 9 deIy 81
strojni puSkou.
Ipravy Rakouska tvrdi, ze
Rakusani postoupili II Molnarva-
gas Karpatech, kde bojovalo Sc
We snehu po kolena vysok6m. BOZ
delostfelectva je v Dukelskem
prtismyku oslaben. VSecky poku-
sy Rush proniknouti rakousk ymi
liniemi byly odrazeny a Rusove
utrp6li velk6 ztrdty.
Nsmecke pOnorne cluny mali roz-
kaz 'potap6ti vsecko."
Dalsi dvG neutraIni lodi byly
potopeny nemeckymi ponornymi
cluny pri provadeni jejich bloka-
dy anglickych francouzskych
pristavu, a sedm lidskych zivotd
bylo utraceno. Potopeni tri bri-
tickych plachetniku britickeho
parnikn Southpoint rovnez pa
TEX oznameno. Hollandsky par
mix Schieland, plujici Hullu do
s nakladem uhli, byl
torpedovan We ctvrtek, dvacet
ctyri mile ma jihovychod od my
su Spurn v Severnim mori. Je-
den muz byl pri explosi ma kusy
roztrhan. Kapitan a sedm muzn
Y zdchrannem clunu bylo vzato ma
ralubu parniku Cornelia Glafina.
o sedmi namofnicich jin6m
clunu nedoSly zddn6 zpravy. Nor
ska barka Nor, plujici Fredir-
kistadu do Hullu s nakladem dti-
Vi. byla zastavena zapadne cd
noggerske meltiny n6meckou po-
U-20. kdyz posadee
poskytnut byl cas- k opuste-
nj lodi 2achrannych 6lunech,
Nor hyl potopen, Posadka Wy
,toupila ma sous Rotterdam, |
Nemeckg ponorny 6lun U-l0 |
setkal So We etvrtek rano 40 mil
nd Tyne : plaehetniky Gloxianou
a Jasonem. North Shields. a po-
sadkam dana hyla vystraha, ably |
81 vzdalily, Oba plachetniky by
y pax vyhozeny do poyetfi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-07

Nv "'H''iNbl Hihb'iI3 uni VLI nv w
sthtn California y 0tce kusa pa
trnt pOruBttnfho Cccha) q matky
Skotky Dale tyrdi, ze prg Swo-
boda Jako nakupnf JednateI fran
conzsk6 ylAdy, usetfil j nesmir-
ne sunny penez, o nez drive byIa
sizena syymi zastupci v Americc
. to pry mdze byti We spojeni \
jeho obyinenim, Neyem rozhod-
NO, ze by Sc byl Swoboda dopustil
cinu, ktery "a vinu Sc mu klade.
o pfipade tomto sdeluje sc Z
Parize ne dne 3. dubna; Do
mnenky, ze Raymond Swoboda
zatcen byl jen ma zaklade neja-
keho omylu a brzo Sc octne na
syobode, jsou patrne neopravne-
ne. Vldda zda sc miti 0 jeho Vi
ne podstatne ddkazy, nebot IA
jatce peclive hlidd nejen ne
chcc nikoho k nemu pfipustiti, ale
ami nedaya do vefejnosti, kde jest
ylastne drzen. Podle jednech
zpray jest dosud v rukou policie,
die jinych byI jiz odevzdan vo-
jenskym 1faddm, coz by zname-
nalo rychly a krdtky soud. Pokud
nebudc soud = MIN zahajen a OBJ
vineni prot nemu podano, nemu-
ze americka vlada v jeho zajmu
mic d6lati. Jedna zprava dokon-
ce udava, ze byl Swoboda jiz tai
ne souzen a odsouzen. Jisty
Mommeja, banker ma boulevardu
de Haussman, zamestnaval Swo-
bodu pfede dvGma lety. Domni-
val sc, ze jest to Kanadan, po-
zdeji vsak shledal, ze mluvi plyn-
ne nemecky, COZ drive tail. Swo-
boda omlouval Sc tim, ze drive
studoyal Y Heidelbergu. Nom
meja pojal proti nemu podezfe-
nj .takov6, ze jej rad6ji propustil.
Pravi Sc, ze take anglicka Via
da pojala proti Swobodovi pode-
zreni jiz pred tim, nezli pozar ma
lodi La Touraine vznikl, a zadala
0 jeho zatceni. Pripad Swobodhv
dostal Sc do snemovny, kdez byl
podan navrh, ably byla vlada spl-
nomocnena zrusiti obGanstvi BY
valych poddanych tech zemi, nj
miz vede Francie valku. Bylo po-
ukazovano ma to, ze N6mci a Ra-
kusan6 udrzuji spojeni fran
couzskym uzemfm prostredni-
ctvim francouzskych cizich zen.
Poslancc Benoit pravil, Re ma
Swobodu byly 1fady upozorn6ny
jiz pred tim, neali Sc vydal ma ce-
stu do Spojenych Statn.
Rusko napomina Italii.
Jednou pficinou, proc ItalovG
vahaji Sc svym zakroGenim t6-
to vdlce, je to, ze Sc Rusko nechce
nadchnouti pro jejich velkoital-
,kt choutky "A dovoliti, ably "a
brall pobfezi Adriatickeho more |
kolem dokola tax jak by 81 to pfa-
il. Ruska vlada jest pfesv6d6ena,
le jest Adriaticke more ziyotni |
podminkou vdkolnich narodn slo-
sanskych (mezi nimi take Cechal |
4 od sameho zacatku stavela se
lroti tomu, ably Italove zabrall |
rerst, Casopis Giornale d'ltalia
nise O tom nakvasene. Prayi b.
.talle uznaya prayo Sloyanu ia
pfistay na mofi Adriatiekem, ale
likdo 81 nesmi mysleti, 10 81 spo-
soii tim, kdy1 misto RakuSaun |
lsadi Sc ma yyehodnim btehu Slo-
zane, ktefi, tteba by byli mali a J
.lahi, meli by IA sehou nporu ru-
-T'snTzv-s--'=E=z usz7ys-~-s--'''-ss-zz''"