davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
supreme self.peIusloc

IN ali the mighty domain of sel,-ds.
fusion there is nothing quite equal ~
'Ie wistful self-kidding of the man
who, after his medical man has ,n,s
MN that 20 drinks of whisky a dav
nave all bit ruined his kidnevs
switches to 20 drinks of gin ner a.,
because hes been told" tsay. he,
mat gin is good for the kidney.-C
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
Daily Thouaht.

10 you know what fairy palaces you
may build Of besutiful thought. PROOF
esinst all adversely? Bright fancies'
ssusned memories. noble histories.
.si'niui sayings, treasure houses Of
p'ee'ous and restful thoughts. which
ere ere cannot disturb nor pain mass
soomy. nor poverty take away rom
~. houses built without hands for our
'ouis to live in.-Ruskin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
Not 20 Many Nov.

Il has been computed that ct the
time Of the arrival Of Columbus there
were 25.00o,eo0 Indians In North ana
South America
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
Evidently Built 70 lass.

What IL believed to be the oldest IN
habited residence in the world IL Q
mansion In Germany that was built in
700.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12

4 noble nature can alone attract the
noble and alone knows how to retain
them.-Goethe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

People As They Come
ard Go

Miss Teresa Graf, Of Buckeyetown.
Nd, is the guest Of Mrs. ohm Ridg.
ley Sheridan at her home on Benoni
avenue.
+. X. Mansfield, formerly Of this
city, now of Erie. Pa, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. B. Scott and son Albert, Of
'Moundsville, spent Saturday and Sun.
day in the city; the guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Albert L. Lehman,
on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. A.. Holden. formerly OF this
city, now Of Littleton, is the guest Of
her son, Dent Holden, and family for
"a week. n
Miss Genevieve Carpenter spent
Sunday in ,clarksburg, the guest Of
the Misses Carney.
Hon. William A. ohley, Who was
called here by the illness and death
Of his mother, Mrs. F. G. ohley, re.
turned to Charleston Sunday night.
Miss Louise Schroeder of the Nor.
NAL School, spent the week end at
her home in Grafton.
Mrs. Missouri Lepley and daughter,
Miss Lillian, and son Joseph, Of
C%larksburg, who were called here by
the death Of the formers mother,
Mrs. F. g. ohley, have returned to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
Birthday Celebration.

III Isl ~
Mrs. Louisa Ellis, one OF the best
known residents OF the city, was an
honor guest yesterday at a dinner
party which was arranged IN honor OF
her seyenty-ifth birthday anniversary
by her children and grandchildren.
After a splendid dinner had been
served an informal programme Of
songs and recitations was rendered
by the younger members Of the fam.
lily and gifts were presented her in
celebration Of the occasion. "A post
card shower was also a feature Of the
occasion.
Among the guests present were her
seven daughters, Mesdames Anna
Hildebrand, Ella Right, Georgia Dew.
eny Olive Harden. May stealey, Car.
rfe Rice and Miss Lily Ellis, and
son. David Ellis. The grandchildren
were Edna and Hearle Harden, Ed.
ward Deveny, Samuel Right, Joseph.
inc and Helen Deveny. Ethel, Eva
and Lucille Rice, Dorothy Stealey, Ulai
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Reitz Lake. Of
Monongah, the latter a granddaugh.
ter, and little Miss Helen Lake, a
great-granddaughter. Other guests
not relatives were Thos. Ice and son.
Of Barrackville. Edward Barney, Mrs.
Annie West and three children and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
vocalist, with Miss Laura Briggs al

vocalist, with Miss Laura Briggs at
the piano.
Mrs. Hite was assisted FinJentertain-
ing by Mrs. Theodore Workman, Mrs.
John Phillips, Mrs. Fred Helmick and
the Misses Lucille; Louise and Helen
Hite, the later three daughters Of the
hostess.
A color scheme in yellow was. Ell.
|fectfvely carried out in the decora-
tons, jonauils forming an attractive
table decoration, and the color
scheme was farther carried out In the
delicious menu served! Among the
out OF town guests were Mrs. Halls:
:chel Darl, OF Masontown. Pa, the
guest o. Mrs. George DeBolt; Mrs!
u O.! Smith, OF Clarksburg the guest
Mrs. Brooks Fleming; Mis- Teresa
Gran. q. Buckeyetown. ma, the guest
% Mrs. John Ridgiey Sheridan; Mrs.
James Furbee and Mrs. Frank Fur.
bee, OF Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

THAE7fTTNEN#RLE EaNTHTa s. EHNTHr HatIFTHa1-
student. spent the week end with her
parents. Or. and Mrs. Jesse Jamison,
on Morgantown avenue.
Dalton Simon, of the w. ". o., spent
the week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs..sA D. Simon, on Maple ave.
nue..
Mrs. Haischel Darl. OF Masontow,n,
Pa, who had been the guest OF Mrs.
George DeBolt for several days, re.
turned home today.
Mrs. Guy Jones is i'll at. her home
on Front street.
Joe Fail sent Sunday in Manning.
ton.
Miss Fara Dent left last week 70.
Charleston. where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. R. E. Timbers, for a few
weeks.
L. y: Price left today for his home
at Charleston.
G. H: Metz. OF Warrington, recent.
" working for the Consolidation Coal
Company, left last week for Cincin.
matt, Ohio, where he will enter the
Cincinnati Dental College.
Mrs George Louden, Of Grafton, Is
visiting her son, Mr.. E. R. Louden. OF
the First ward.
G: R. Murray left Saturday of
Wheeling on business.
Miss Margaret Linn, Of Colfax, Ii
visiting Miss Mary Gilhart, OF the
First ward.
Dorsey Thomas left yesterday for a
short stay with his parents at Graf
ton.
Miss Emma Hawkins, of Colfax
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
Miss Mary Black, all Of Fairmont.
Mrs. tIlte Hostess.

Mrs. Rolf NJ. Hite was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Fairmont avenue to q large number
Of her friends. The guests had been
asked to bring their sewing and they
were delightfully."- entertained as they
worked with an informal programme
OF music and readings. Mrs. George
DeBolt. a fayorite reader. gave de:
ligthful number, and musical mum:
bers were rendered by Miss cockaye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

Raymond Chapter, D. "A. R.. Wednes.
Wednesday afternoon, which will be
day evening at the home of Mrs. E. II.
Taylor, on Walnut avenue and Fourth
street. Mrs. Frost will, bring an exhib.
IL OF the work of the girls in the Berea
College, which will be of unusual in.
'terest, as the local chapter is paying
the expenses Of a West Virginia girl
in the college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
Wound lCadtes, Ala soei.tv.

The Young Ladies' Aid Society Oh
the N. T. Temple viii meet tonight At
the home Of Or, and Mrs! j. d. Broom.
field on Fourth street. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Henry Hunsaker, Mrs.
Kate Frum, Misses Emma Kerr and
Nettie Martin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
ParkersburasEve

Mrs. Charles Kefauyer entertained
with q card party Of beautiful ar.
rangements on saturdaysafternoon at
her home on Juliana street in honor
Of Mrs. Aston q. Dayton Of Philippi,
Mrs. Stuart Walker, Of Martinsburg.
and Mrs. G. 3. Smith, Of Fairmont,
who are visiting In: Parkersburg. The
parlors were beautifully arranged
with Killarney roses and ferns and
several exciting games were played.
At $3.50 a luncheon Of lovely appoint.
ments was served. Parkersburg
News.
AID As r.. Meeting.
Mrs. ". g. Frost, OF Berea College,
Berea, KY, viii address the William
sStH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
n. E. cluh.

There will be a meeting Of the Po-
litical Equality Club this evening at
1880 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Allie
Raymond on Main street. Business
of Importance will be transacted anu
a large attendance Of members is urg:
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

Matching Tho Furniture.
The head st~enographer was a blond
again.
"she had to do itr explained the Of
Gee boy. Ozark hair looks Dat against
this new mahogany ot,ce furniture.r--
Philadelphia Ledge.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
Good Crowd
Hears Lecture.

The school house was crowded
TO capacity Monday night when
DR.. w. @. Mimms, who is in
charge of the hook worm cam
paign which is being conducted
under the supervision of the
State Board of Health, showed
-stereoptican views of the hook
worm and other intestinal para
sites, and delivered a lecture on
the preservation of health and
the prevention of tuberculosis,
typhoid fever and other dieases.
DIR. Mimms, accompanied by
his two assistants, Mrs. johnson
and Miss James, have just con.
clu led a stay of five weeks in
Estill, where over $500 specimens
were examined and over 1900
cases of hook worm found. OF
all the specimens examined,
about 90 per cent were found to
be infected with either hook
worm or some of the other in
testinal parasites, and all were
treated,
The dispensary was opened at
the school here on Monday and
about two hundred specimens
were submitted during the two
days. The complete report of
these has not been made ye:, but
every one found affected will be
treated absolutely free of charge.
AZ all the mountain COMMITTEES
have been found to be affected il
is only reasonable to suppose
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
Continued on Page Six
Program For
S. S. Convention .
Saturday July ~.

Saturday July n.
o 80 Devotional, Rev. L. II. Richie.
$3.50 Presidents Message, Buford Estes,
10 90 Secretary's Report and minutes
of last Convention,
10 90 What shall we teach the child.
Beatrice Blount.
10 20 Goals, w. j. Vaughan,
1855 Offering.
IL 90 Appointment Of Committees.
IL :O5 How to secure trained workers,
Rev. ID. II. Matherly
IL 40 Linking the youth to the church
Rev. ]. T. Adams.
IL 40 The Best Methods of promoting
Sunday School Interest, A. T. Stewart :
Dinner.
1 80 Devotional, Rev. James Kirk
patrick
l AS Attendance Problem, W. j, Vaug-
han.
2 rs One Minute Talks from Delegates.
2 80 What The Sunday School can do
for a neighbour God. r. T. Grove.
2,45 Round Table conducted by w. j.
Vaughan.
8 40 Election Of Officers and Report Of
Committees.
8 100 Installation Of Officers.
4 90 Adjourn.
I 80 Address W. j. Vaughan.
July 70.
9 AS Sunday School, Nina knoI.
II 90 Address ON Bible Study, Nina
Knox.
II 40 Address on Bible Study w. j
VsughsD.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22

that Powell is in a similar con-
dition and everyone should take
advantage of this opportunity
and be examined for this para.
site. 1t is very little trouble
and the benefits to be derived
are numerous.
The work is being done by aid
of the Rockefeller Institute,
which has devoted several thous.
and dollors to the cause, and the
experts employed in the exam.
iHation and treatment, are under
the supervision of the State
Board of Health. No charge
whatever is made for either ex-
animation or treatment. Anoth-
err dispensary will be conducted
here OIL August 2, 8, and 4, when
all specimens submitted will be
examined and treatment given.
A second one will be held at
Stanton July 20, 80 and 81.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
Furnace, Ky, July
FURNACE, NY, July Iy, 1918.
To the Republican voters Of Powell and Esti Counties:
KepTeSentdtIVe.

After riding quite u distance lille rests
writing you. AS write my mind back boy hood,
and touching my past life will that has always my
intention to climb step higher put my
age sixteen with nothing but hands
which living, and, all know
trying Older adventures than
myself remember the struggle for educaton working nights
and mornings and Saturdays and going debt for board that
fit myself teach school, and after had reached that
felt good had hopes that could teach and money that
cond pay way school, felt that must have educa
on The people good help good schools and
ceeded extent and very thankful the people
contact No advance on fes rug
ged road of himself The steep and the struggle
uch accomplish much by himself but being
ohe the poorest boys make useful and
high positions in this fe and those who have helped them
made glad and feel that what they did
seed good ground My primary object life has been
climb higher however slow aerng they
and times slipping am still trying and by your and hope
good be of benefit to and
time be able accomplish good for the people
accomplished by the General Assembly
will sudious and attention As the the
wealth made and repealed by only while the
Others sit by and look elected hope to be able take
active part in this important duty There Office
the that requires intelligence ability than the
making the laws of doing the duties of Rpresen
tative
Republicans the district asking every you TO
help this take this Zone Step Higher"
fail make good will the call upon
Two out at the call Of the party and made the
for County Attorney in this county in the face of majority of
ticket who well connected, and l. with friends reduced
majority The election was
defeated and feel that if nominated
the district by large majority and that can be Of benefit
the rest of the ticket
am Sincerely Yours,
A. T. STEWART
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
STANTON.
by p. o. Derthick.)

Misses Myrtle and Matte Williams
gave a candy party last Saturday night
in honor of Miss Nora Mardis, of Cow
ington.
Mrs. Mollie Law. of Lexington, is
visiting her brother, william Hard
wick, this week.
Mrs. NJ. Rose and children of Bun
Conlee returned Tuesday from Lexing-
ton, where they have been visiting in
the Bluegrass for several days.
On account Of the Sunday School
Convention at sRosslyn Sunday, the
writer will not speakat thu Presbyter-
ian church till Sunday night.
Fred Blackbarn and Ross Hall at
tended County Court at Mt. Sterling
Monday.
Miss Margaret Iioskins and her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Trs,le, of Winchester,
visited with Mrs. fFortner and Mrs.
Smith, Tuesdays
Mrs. Ross Halfapd her sister, Miss
Bette Boone, werasin Lexington last
week on shOppinGtour.
J. w. Williams and wife were in
Winchester last week at the calling of
a special g, and jury. for the negro az
cused of AN assault on Georgia Baird.
Mrs. John Jackson and her grand
daughter, Otie. Fortnrr, visited near
Winchester lastweek.
Mrs. Ben Throckmorton, of Jackson,
arrived last Friday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Phillips.
Ben has been transferred to Irvine,
and they will make heir future no
there. .. s.
NJ. A. Phillips has advertised sale
of his household goods, and will move
20 LHIi Vile.
Robert Conlee gave hnyride Friday
night in honor of Miss Edith Perry, of
Irvine, who is visiting Miss Mary Lyle.
Miss Anna Clark left Friday TO visit
her sister, Mrs. Myrtice Conlee, of near
K edmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson, of
arrived Sunday night for
n visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Baker are the
proud possessors of their seventh baby
They are very partial To boys. having
only one girl in the family. This is the
third baby in the county to be named
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22
DENTIST HERE.

DR.. E. M. Norton, of Louisville,
is at Conlee's Hotel, and is prepared
to do dental work Of all kinds. DR..
Norton will be here for some time,
and those needing dental work would
do we'll to see him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22

Rev. Ebert Winkler, of Cam
bellsville, aud Rev. ID. H.
Matherly are conducting a pro-
tracted meeting at Pharis Hill,
Clark county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-22

Clark County Fair is on next
week. Don't forget it.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10

lDokohczenie ma str. Sei.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10
WaIkt NapOWietrzDe j lch Otiay.
sYTUACYA MA BALKANACH.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Zgon Wegierskiego Kardynala.

wstrzymali Rosyanie Niemcow W
ataku ma Ryge 'wytrzymuja cd
dni wielu, a Niemcy zadnych ME
czynia postep6w, co juz jest ME
zaprzeczonym sukcesem rosyj-
skim. Cd Rygi do bagien poles
.kich Prypeci Rosyanie sa W de-
fensywie, lecz linie trzymaja, CO.
fajac sic juz bardzo nieznacznie,
cd bagien owych dalej ma polu--
dnie sa juz Rosyanie W ofensywie
przewaznie : z wyjatkiem je--
dnego Woiynia gdzie Austryacy
poczynili postepy i zajeli ostat--
nio Dubno, trzecio rzedna for
tece wo1yhska. w Galicyi i ma
bukowinske bessarabskiej gra-
nicy wojska rosyjskie dzialaja
zaczepnie, broniac swoich pozy--
cyl mad Seretem j odpierajac ME
przyjaciela cd granic Bessarabii.
Wojska rosyjskie wyglad maja
dobry, zaopatrzenie juz zdaje sic
kompletne i amunicyi nareszcie
zapasy swiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10
Doniesienia niemiecko-
austryackie

Wieden, 10 wrzesnia. - Woj-
ska austryackie po walce ozy-
wionej, po ktorej Rosyan zmuszo-
no do ponownego cofniecia sic
zajefy Dubno, fortece ma Woiy--
niu naiasto o jakich 10000 mie-
szkancow, lezace mad Ikwa, po-
boczna Styru: wojska alstrya--
ckie zajmuja caiy levy brzeg
rzeki. Ma Woiyniu pozostaje jesz-
cze tyll1o forteca Rowno W po--
siadaniu wojsk rosyjskich, ktore
sic ku twierdzy tel cofaja. o
walkach w Galicyi mad Seretem
raporty austryackie milcza.
Berlin, 10 wrzesnia. = Sytua-
cya ma linii Ryga Dzwina Ko-
VINO jest niezmieniona. Cd linii
tel ma poiudnie wojska niemie--
.ckie pod ks. Leopoldem Bawar-
skim j gen. Mackensenem poste-
puja powoli ma wschod, napiera-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10
WALK w POLSCE.
Zaciete bOje W Galicyi
i ma WOiyniu.

PIOTROGROD, 10 wrzesnia.
- Wojska rosyjskie wstrzymaiy
bardzo potezny atak Austryakow
i Niemcow ma linie Seretu, zmie-
rzaiacy do wyparcia Rosyan O.
statniego skrawka wschodnie1
Galicyi, jaki jeszcze jest W posla-
daniu rosyjskiem. Pozycye rosyj-
skie mad Seretem zostasy niena,
ruszone, owszem wojska rosyj--
skie odpariszy nieprzyjaciela -
= przechodza do ofensywy
spieraja go wstecz ku rzece Stry-
pie. Rosyanie W tel stronie wy
grail dwie wielkie i bardzo krwa-
we bitwy - jedna po drugiej:
mianowicie po bitwie pod Tarno-
polem, w kt6rej - jak donoszo-
no, pobito Austryakow ma glove,
biorac i'm 5000 jehc6w 80 arrnat.
Rosyanie natychmiast natarll
powtornie ma pobitych Austrya-
kow - pod Trembowla, miaste-
czkiem niezbyt odlegiem cd Tar
nopola pobili powt6rnie Austry
ak6w w drugiej liniowej bitwie,
biorac do niewoli 1000 5oinierzy,
$50 oficer6w i znaczne zapasy
dial potrzeb wojennych; og6-
lem cd dnia Sgo wrzesnia Rosya-
ME wzieli W Galicyi okoio $1,000
Austryak6w do niewoli, ponad
pol setki armat, masy Gale anu
nicyi innej cennej zdobyczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10
NotQ SQdHqca od1DoEQniQ Dr. Dun16g

WASHINGTON, D. c. g. serpnia Ambassador amery-
kansk Wednu F. Pened otrzymai poecene doreczena
nasepuace noty inisterswu spraw
zagranicznych T.-~'.. - .@-'
Pan Konstanyn Dumba ausryackowegerski ambassador
Waszyngtone przyzna re przedozY svemu rzadow pany
sakow ameryansch abrykach pracujacych mad
wyrobem amunicy wojennej Wiadomoc tenn orzyma Rad
tutesy posrednctwem kop stu ambassadors swego
du Posiancem bi amerykans obywate nazwsem Archibald
kt6y podrozowai amerykanskm paszporem Ambassador
przyznai najal Archbald aieby przew6 ofcyne ore
pondencye cd nego do jego rzadu
~ powodu ze pan Durnba przyzna sic do ceowej zame
rzone konspac zerzaacej do zniweczena zgodnego pa
przemysu narodu amerykansego zataoania go zgod
handful koez powodu razacego pogwa{cena
eykey dlomatyczne popenionego przez naece amerykh
sego obywatela chrononego amerykankm paszport do
krnego przewozea oyanych korespondency przez nie ME
pryaciela AustroWeger prezyde poleca mi zawadoe Wa
Exceencye IL Dmba ME bye diuze tolerowany
jako ambassador jego cesarsiej mosci w Waszyngtone
Nv pzekonanu cesarsko r6ews Rad zda sobe prawe
tego IL Rad Stan6w Zednoczonych na innej dog wyca
jak zadae odoania pana Duby powodu jego neaScwego
zachowana sic Rad Stn6w Zednoczonych so gebo
k uboewan re doga okazaa sic koeczna Rad
cesarsko krewsk szczerem pragneniu utrzymana
decznych przyacielsch stosun6w jake panuja medzy Sta
nami Ziednoczonymi Acknowledgment.
LANSING.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10
WOjska Carranzy okopuja
sic ma granicy.
Eksplozya ma torpedowcu.
NOWy WydziaE marynarH skOmpIetoWany
Upaly W NOwym YOrku.
KrzyVvoprzYsiezca Il$arany.
Iksplozya na torpedoWcu.
Upaly W NOwym 70
Krzywoprzysiezca ukarany.

stosunkow dyplomatycznych. w
takim razie spodziewa6by sic ma
lezaio, re Niemcy, jako sojusznik
Austro Wegier, postapia tax sa-
mo / wrecza paszporty ambasa-
dorowi Gerardowi, co doprowa-
dzi rowniez do zerwania z nieml
stosunkow dyplomatycznych.
Tutejsze sfery rzadowe spodzie
waja sic jednak, re do tego ME
dojdzie i monarchia habsburska,
korzystajac z przyjaznego "a
konczenia noty amerykahskiej,
bedzie sic starac o zachowanie
dalszych dobrych stosunkow.
Drugim zarzutem Wilsona
przeciw Dumbe jest, re uzyl on
tutejszego obywatela, chronione-
go paszportem amerykahskim
jako kuryera do przewozenia O.
ficyalnej korespondencyi Przez Ii
ME nieprzyjacielskie. Jasno sic z
tego ukazuje, ze uwaza on row.
niez "a bezprawna wszelka obca
propaganda wsrod tutejszych o.
bywateli, sprzeciwiajaca sic neu-
tralnosci i ze mocno stoi ma raz
zajetem stanowisku, re Ameryka
ma prawo wyrobu ] eksportu bro
nj dla stron wojujacych.
Wobec tego niby pokojowi, a
wiasciwie progermahscy agitato-
rzy, musza chybs zdac sobie
sprawe tego, re ich propaganda
ME przyniesie spodziewsnych re-
zultatow, gdyz chocby nawet u
daio i'm sic W kongresie przefor-
sowac uchwase zabraniajaca wy
wozu broni, prezydent ia zawe-
tuje.
Co sic tyczy og61nego znacze-
MIA w stosunkach miedzynarodo-
wych ostatniego kroku rzadu tu-
tejszego, to zazadanie odwolania
ambassadors ME uwazs sic jesz-
cze ami "a akt nieprzyjazny ami
"a sprzeciwiajacy sic uprzejmo--
Sci dyplomatycznej ! konsekwen-
tnie ME moze bye uwazany "a
pow6d do wypowiedzenia woj--
ny, Przyjete formy dyPlomatycz-
ne wymagaja, by Rad odnoSny
natychmiast odwosal niepozada--
nego ambassadors, " przeciwnym
zas razie dale mu sic odprawe
samemu, co sic uskutecznia przez
proste doreczenie paszportow.
| Zwyczaje dyplomatyczne wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-10
DUMBA MUSI ISC PRECZ.
MOzE TO SPOTKAc
I INNYCH.

Waszyngton, 10 wrzeSnia. -
zadajac odwolania ambassadors
austryackiego Ora. DUMMY, pre-
zydent Wilson podaje jake po-
w6d pierwszy, ze usiiowai on
wzniecic strajki W tutejszych IA
brykach broni i amunicyi, ci zaS,
ktorzy MIN konspirowali, mu-
sza r6wniez ponieSc skutki swej
dzialalno5ci. So to: Aleksander
Nuber, konsul generalny W No
wynn Yorku, story rowniez be-
die musiai opuScic swe stano--
wisko, gdyz dostarczyi memoran
dunn, zawierajace plan przepro--
wadzenia istrsjkow i Sapitan
Fraz Won Papen, niemiecki alta
che wojskowy, ktorego odwoiania
Rad tutejszy bedzie sic domagal
ma tel podstawie, re listy DUMMY
dowodnie stwierdzsja wybitny
jego wspoludzial W calej robo--
Gle. Nadto postepowanie karne
musi bye wdrozone powodu po
gwalcenia praw neutralnych pre-
civ Szabadsagowi, redaktorowi
wsgierskiego pisma autorowi
wspomnianego memorandum.
Stanowczy krok rzadu tutei--
szego W sprawie DUMMY tworzy
wazny precedens ostrzezenie dla
innych wojujacych narodow, ze
ME moga absolutnie mieszac sig
W sprawy wewnetrzne Ameryli i
kazdy zagraniczny AMBASSADOR
musi sic ograniczyc jedynie do
spelnienia swych obowiazkow W
ramach praw obowiazujacych,
gdyz inaczej zostanie uznany "a
niepozadanego.
Kwestys jest cry Austro :
Wegry zgodza sic W mysl VIII
soma odwoiae swego ambassadors.
Tutejsze dyplomatyczne kola au-
stro wegierskie, sadza, ze ME =
przeciwnie - spodziewaja sic, IL
popra wyraza swa solidarnosc
jego postepowaniem. w takim
razie rad tutejszy bedzie zmu-
SONY odprawic go, co pociagnie
"a SODA wreczenie paszport6w a
merykanskiemu ambasadorowi
we Wiedniu F. C. Penfieldowi
przez rad tamtejszy = czyli in
nemi siowami zupelne zerwanie