davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. r. Roster of Roth visit
ed at r.. Henning between
trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Han
son were in town Tuesday do
ing some trading.
Mr.,and Mrs. Ole G. Berge
from Souris were pleasant call
ers in town Saturday.
Ben Wall sold his Saxon
runabout to Norman Hearoni-
mus last Thursday.
Algot Forsberg left Wednes-
day for Minot where he will
attend summer school.
Dan Lundgren is the proud
possessor of a Ford touring
car purchased last week.
Mrs. S. B. Dyrstad and Miss
Agnes were callers at Simon
Berge's last Wednesday,.
Mrs. Dan Lundgren and her
sister Miss Nagda Rothe were
Bottineau callers Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Gulstad went to
Antler Friday for a visit with
her daughter until Monday.
A number of young people
were entertained at the L. J.
Glomseth farm home Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Alma Setter who sue
ceeds Mrs. Geo. Staus at Gen.
trail Office entered upon her
duties Saturday.
The 18th of July celebration
at l. O. Berge's was we'll at
tended and a general good time
was had by those partaking.
Ole O, Myhr of Souris came
down Saturday morning to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Carbury Farmers Elevator Co.
MI. and Mrs. Arne Nygaard
returned to the ir home at Star
buck, Mimi, Friday, after a
visit at the J. L. Gorder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moody
returned h cme Friday from a
visit with Mrs. Moody's par
! ents, Mr.. ann Mrs. Lars Olson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
For Sale at Landa.

A good threshing outfit for
the price of the engine. Is as
follows: One 3O-horse power
Advance engine used 40 days;
one Advance separator 36x6O
equipped with Ruth feeder,
which will when properly man.
aged take care of IL bundle
teams. 1t is good for many
years service. Two drive belts,
one which has never been u.s.
ed; two water tanks with hose
and pump completes; one tank
wagon, one sleeping tent, and
a first class boarding car com
plete, all for $4,000. For cash
five per cent will be discount
ed. This offer is good until
July 8, 1916. III. L. Lillestrand.
42-45.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas ]. Browne .and wife
to T. r. Foss, $4,000, ne 10 1852
80.
Lulu Helgerson and husband
to Arthur B. Raymond, $500,
lot 8 block 10, Overly.
Catherine Murray and hus-
band to Jessie Mclean, ST, SIC
Sc 20 161 H.,
Stephen T. Kelley to William
H. Henning, $500, e1anw, eH
sw, lots 1 to 4, 80 159 81.
d. S. B. Johnston Land Co.
to John A. Ekren, $75, lots 9
10, block Is, Russell.
First State Bank Russell to
r. 7. Wood, 81, lot IL, block 6,
Russell.
RI. Wood and wife to Chas.
H. Trombley, 81, same land.
J. NJ. Wells and wife to J. c..
Larson, $4,000, ne ne 7, w12nw
8, nenw s 1852 SO.
A. G.. Brainard to NJ. E. Will.
son & Co., 81, sw sw, sw sc rs
159 "A.
F. H. Stoltze Land Co. to
Mary r. Davis, 81, lots ri a.,
block 20, Stoltze 18th Add to
Landsford.
State Bank of Maxbass to
Jos. E. Schoonmaker, 81, lots
l and 2, block 8, Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

The annual meeting of the
Carbury Farmers Elevator Co.
was held at the assembly hall
last Friday. The business this
year has been very satisfact-
DRY, showing a net profit of
about $1,000. Ole Crogen was
elected director to succeed
himself as was also LarsO Olson.
N. Magnuson was elected dire
ctor to succeed Ole O.. Myhr.
S. F. Guttu the able manager,
was reelected. The business
is in a very fine condition now
and with the present crop
outlook the coming year should
be a record breaker.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

Patronize your local cream
cry and help yourself as we'll
as a home institu ton. 4Ott
Mrs. S. Strindmoe returned
Tuesday from Tioga where she
has been visiting for some time
with her sister, Mrs. O. c..
Lea.
Raspberries will .soon be in
season now. Better leave your
orders at the Farmers store and
get them while the quality is
good.
The meeting of the Willing
Workers at the Wareberg home
last Saturday was we'll attend
ed, lunch being served to about
100 people. .
Little Carl Kornkven return
ed from the Bottineau hospital
last Saturday where he under
went an operation about a
week ago.
Peder Peterson and sister
Gina returned from Des Laos,
last week where they had been
visiting their sister, Mrs. r.
w. Emerson.
Miss Odena Knuds Wig of
Bottineau was a guest of Caro-
Ign Glomseth several days last
week, retu rning home Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Guam of
Bottineau and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Charnholm of Roth
were visitors at the Wareberg
home on Sunday.
/ Miss Bella Kornkven of the
Farmers Coop. Nero. co. left
Wednesday morning for a two
weeks vacation at different
points in Minnesota.
Pres. ]. L. Gorder, of the
board of directors of the Bot
tineau County Fair association,
attended a meeting of the
board at Bottineau Saturday.
If you have been thinking
of insuring your crop against
hail better not wait any longer.
You can never tell when a
hailstorm may come your way.
The Farmers Co op. Nero.
Co. will buy your cream Tues
days and Fridays of each week
and guarantee you as satisfact-
DRY returns as you a get any
place. Why not bring your
next car to Carbury.
A Samtalemode will be held
in the Turtle Mountain Church
beginning next Friday July 7th
and continuing for three days.
Several pastors will be in at
tendance and a very e O d
meeting is looked for.
The Carbury baseball team
went to Landa last Wednesday
and trimmed up the Landa
boys in a fast 7 to @ game. The
boys will play at Roth Thurs
day evening and at Souris on
Friday evening of this week.
Several of the people from
here enjoyed the 4th of july
picnic at E%geberg's north OF
Roth. Making the trip via the
automobile line although the
roads were very heavy on &C
count of the heavy rain the
day before.
We understand that Dan
Lundgren has accepted the
position as agent for Interna-
tional Elevator Co. at this
place to succeed S. G. Berg
who goes to Tolna, where he
has accepted a position with
the same firm.
Prof. NJ. E.. Broen of Wahpe-
ton and Carl Egge of Portland,
were here last week and assist
ed with the revival meeting in
the Brodersamfund church.
From here they went to Dok-
ken where they will also have
several days meeting.
r. ]. Molberg, formerly
agent of the I'm perial Lumber
yard at this place, but now
agent for the same firm at
Tunbridge, came up Monday
evening. Mr.. Molberg tells
us there is quite a building
boom around Tunbridge and
that he is kept busy early and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
"The Man Without a Country"

The troubles of Nathan Cohen, the
man without a country" are over, the
unfortunate man having died a few
days ago in sanitarium near New
York. Several years ago Cohen came
10 the United States from Brazil and
engaged in business at Baltimore. Ac-
cording to the alien law an immigrant
who becomes a public charge within
three years Of landing must be taken
to the country from whence he came.
Cohen Vas deported, but the B~zilian
authorities would not accept him, so
he was sent to Argentina, where he
was refused landing. Then followed a
process Of deportation, keeping the
man upon 4he high seas, sailing back
and forth between North and South
America. The steamship company
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
How Long Should This Continue

Under the theory that might makes
right, and a misapplication of the doc
trine of the survival OF the ittest" the
system OF merchandising in America
has been completely revolutionized
within the past quarter century. The
metropolitan stores that have sought to
maintain the high standards in the
qualify of merchandise, have been
forced to compete with ever-increasing
INSCRIPTIONS methods on the part of
stores that catch the public" by
means of bargain sales" and by &C.
casional cut-rates on standard articles
intended to keep the crowd moving
along their isles. By these methods
unprincipled dealers grab off sales and
profits that would not be possible were
there any laws in the way OF supervis-
ing dishonest merchandising. The
country merchant is the worst sufferer
of all, and the ever-increasing amount
Of trade that is logically his, and which
goes to mail order houses and .sensa-
tional department stores in the city,
would stay at home if there was some
new Legislation to effectually regulate
the price cutters. The trusts and pub
lie service corporations have all been
before the bar of public opinion, and
congress and the state legislatures
have made rules for their government.
The present attempt on the part oil
congress to permit the manufacturer oil
nationally advertised merchandise TO
fix the retail price, is in the logical
line of progress, and is intended to
save the condition Of the manufacturer,
protect the newspapers and other peri
odicals with their advertisers, and to
relieve the small merchant who has
built up his business in a narrow circle
among people who deal with him be-
cause they know him TO be honest,
against that class OF merchants and
mail order men who have been finn
Tanning the public for many years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
By Special Correspondent J. E. Jones
The Battle Against Cut. throat Merchants

Congress has been keeping very
tight rein on all matters OF legislation
and notwithstanding the excitement
and uneasiness growing out Of the seri-
Gus condition Of foreign affairs, the
members of congress have taken care
OF appropriation bills and routine work
just as tho there was nothing unusual
in the present situation. There con-
tinues to be consistent demand from
all parts of the country favoring early
action at the present session with ref
erence to the StephensAshurst bill.
This measure has frequently been re-
ferred to as intended to protect the
merchants in the smaller towns against
the piratical methods of metropolitan
merchandising that have resulted so
much to their injury. The trading
stamp, coupon, mail order, and cut
rate department store establishments
have come out in the open and are no
longer hiding their identity in attempt
ing to defeat the efforts to clean
house" at their expense. All of the
biggest well-known manufacturers and
national advertisers and almost every
country storekeeper in America is de-
handing federal supervision, such as
the investigations of the Federal Trade
Commission show to be required in the
interests of honest dealers. The Blu
reau Of Corporations, together with the
Department OF Commerce, reached the
same conclusions. A majority Of the
members of congress have committed
themselves in favor OF this legislation.
However, there is always too much
politics" in Washington during a presi-
dental campaign year. Particularly for
this reason the letters pouring in on
the congressman, demanding legisla-
ton, are having their stimulating effect,
and there ought to be more such letters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Beautifying the Capital

Washington is chiefly spoken Of as
the parlor Of the nation" 1t has the
most extensive park system Of any city
in the world, and whenever it is
attempted to put up an unsightly build
ing within the area that is being i'm
proved for public purposes there is
always a large protest. In keeping
with the general plan for identifying
Washington is the scheme by which
more than fifteen thousand school chill
dsen have been enlisted in efforts as
gardeners this spring. A plan of sys-
tematic work was carried out year
ago at which time 10000 packages Of
seeds were used by the youngsters.
Washington has made wonderful pro-
gress in the movement, which may
we'll be extended to every city and
village in the country. As a result OF
cooperation on the part Of the teach
ers youthful gardeners have been edu-
Gated to work out their individual prob
lens, and the cultivation of flowers has
become a keen rivalry among the chill
dren.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Independence and Credit

The question of granting independ-
ence to the Philippine Islands is com
manding serious attention on the part
Of congress, and while there are those
who are pushing for action, yet the
probabilities are that some more reso-
lutions in national political platforms
will be required before any definite ac-
ton is taken by congress.
Rural credit is also up for considera-
ton, but it appears that the big insu-
rance companies, the trust companies
and other money lenders, are on the
job; and they believe the present high
rates OF interest should not be meddled
with. Therefore they are fighting all
forms Of rural credits which might re-
suit in loans to western farmers at four
or FIVE per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12

Roberts and Daniels veterinary rem
edies at Wheeler's Drug Store. 1t pays
to keep your stock in good condition.
11o
Mrs. F. S. Searles, formerly resi-
dent of this city, now residing on Lake
Wenatchee, is here this week visiting
relatives and old friends.
We have a good line of Baby Bug
gies and Sulkies. K. & V. B. Hdw.
Co. Phone Al. II"
w. H. Belser, of the Belser Mercan-
tile Agency, Wenatchee, was here
Tuesday and the over night guest Of
w. w. Rice. leaving for home the fol-
lowing day.
Wheeler's Drug Store is headquar-
tiers for Veterinary Remedies. 10
Mrs. Julia Sadoske, formerly resi-
dent of Leavenworth but for the past
three years living at Victoria, B. c.,
arrived here Wednesday for a prolonged
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Warner.
Seed Potatoes. Look over our line
before you buy. Motteler. 16h'
A card advising The Echo Of a
change of address indicates that Mr.
and Mrs. AL Meisner have returned to
Hillyard after an absence Of five months
visiting the old home in Illinois and
other friends turnout the Mississippi
valley. They will be recalled by many
Leavenworth people, having lived here
a number OF years.
DR.. A. C. Daniels Cow Invigorator.
More milk and better stock. Get it at
Wheeler's Drug Store. 10"
The statement Of the Leavenworth
State Bank, printed in this weeks
Echo, shows a substantial increase in
deposits over the statement made three
months ago. This is only one indica-
ton that as the warmer weather comes
on apace we are getting back to normal
conditions, The past was most un-
usual winter and was by no means con-
fined to this immediate locality. Every
part of the country felt the depressing
influence OF severe weather conditions.
Have you seen the new 1916 East
man Kodaks at Wheeler's Photo & Art
Shop2 l6~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12

tried to wish the man onto Russia,
which was his native land, but the
Russian authorities refused to take him
back. Finally the Knights Of Pythias
discovered that he had joined their
order and thru their intercession the
immigration authorities were prevailed
upon to permit Cohen to land, and he
was taken to a sanitarium with the pro-
vision that he was to be deported after
the war.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Church Services
St. JOseph'S Church

Rev. Nicholas O'Raferty, pastor.
Masses Sunday morning at and
9 o'clock.
Rosary, sermon and benediction at
1880 every second and fourth Sunday
evening.
The Sunday school children are to
meet every Saturday morning at $3.50
for mass, which will be followed by
catechism, Bible history, and instruc-
ton for altar boys.
All are welcome at these services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Catholic Services in Cashmere

Father Cooney will open a weeks
mission in the new Catholic church of
Cashmere next Sunday morning at High
Mass, which will begin at 9 o'clock.
Mass and mission sermon will be at g
o'clock on the Sunday morning Of the
opening and close, and at 8 o'clock on
week days. Evening services both on
Sundays and week days at 1880. A
chicken dinner will be served at noon
next Sunday in the parish hall for the
accommodation Of those who come
here from distance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Methodist Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at IL.
Epworth League at p. m.
Preaching at 8.
Prayermeeting at 8 p. m, Thursday.
We will be pleased to meet you at
any and all of these services.
There will be special Mothers Day
services Sunday morning at II. We
want all mothers, young and old, to be
present. Also, all those who would be
known as mother lovers are requested
to wear flower.
F. L. Moore, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10.
Regular services morning and even
ing. Subject, Flowing Ones Way
Into the Kingdom" Evening service
at 8 p. m. Mothers Day program
with special music and appropriate SER
mon. Come and wear white flower
in honor of mother.
Rev. Joseph Weiss, Acting Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12

Centralia-The Mccormick Lumber
Co. is preparing to open camp on
Grim Greek which has been shut down
for the past three years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12

Union Town hill, the bugaboo OF au-
toists travelling between Walla Walla
and Spokane, IS to be eliminated and
a 5 per cent grade established.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Lutheran Church

Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Preaching, 10:45.
Rev. Stearns, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Report of the Financial Condition
The LeayenWOrth StateBank

Located at Leavenworth, State OF Washing
ton, at the close of business on the LIST
day of May, 1915.
RESOURCES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

years as a man. Now she strenu-
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington. - Successor to Jus
tice Lamar on supreme bench will
not be former Pres. Taft. From a
source close to the president this
was given out positively.
Washington. = Austrian govern
.ment has notified. state department,
it is understood, that. after full in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

ously objects to being anything but
a man. The secret of her sex was
discovered when she was arrested in
a fight.
vestgation it has been unable to de-
termine how British steamer Persia
was sunk.
Brandon, Man.-TWeIVe workmen
on Canadian Pacific railway work
train, cleaning snow from yards,
were run down and killed by yard en-
CINE that had just gathered speed for
run out of yards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

Observation-Disclosures here face
the task of making Frances Frey be-
come a woman again after living "a
years as a man. Now she strenu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

poddanych pod swa kontrola
przez dlugie lata i ME pozwala
i'm przechodzic pod w}adze rza-
dow obcych, ably W ten spos6b 0
lie moznosci jak najd}uzej zmu--
szac ich do sfuzby wojskowej. Je-
zeli taxi Japonczyk ME us}ucha
rozkazu, by stawic sic do sluzby,
odmawia mu sic pozwolenia pow
rotu do kraju i przesladuje sic
rodzine jego W r6zny spos6b.
Japonczyk vice, przybywajacy
tutaj ME moze wyzbyc sic nadziei
ogladania jeszcze kiedys w zyciu
i spedzenia ostatnich dni zycia W
stronach rodzinnych. Podczas swe
go pobytu W Ameryce ME udzie--
la sic zadnym projektom korzyst
nym ola Ameryki, lecz zawsze ma
ma celu wzbogacenie i zyski swej
dawnej ojczyzny .Dlatego jest ME
pozadanym, re ola Ameryki jest
jak najmniej uzytecznym.
Prawa krajowe sprzeciwiaja
sic kolonizacyi W znaczeniu odre-
|bnem. Kto przybywa do Amery--
XII, wed}ug, tych praw powinien
przynajmniej bye usposobionym
zyczliwie ku urzadzeniu tego kra
ju. Ready zas jak japohski i chin
ski, kt6re maja wsr6d swych u
staw krajowych, take kt6re ma
wet W drugiem pokoleniu jeszcze
roszcza sobie prawa do cz}owieka
z pochodzenia japonskiego Tub
chinskiego s}usznie napotykaja ia
trudnosci i ustawy wyszczeg0l-
niajace.
Japonia wznawia chronicznie te
nieuzasadnione krzyki i niesnas--
XII przeciw wyjatkowym prawom
amerykahskim, a ME chce uznac,
re sama wyroznia sic cd innych
panstw prawami wyjatkowemi'
lGdy II ustapi i u1ozy swe usta.
wy pod}ug ustaw innych panstw:
wtenczas bedzie pora postarac sic
10 traktowanie Japonczyk6w ia
r6wni z przybyszami z innych kra
j6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Grenyille, So. Oak.
Szanowna Redakcyo!

Prose- to umiescic W lamach
naszego dzielnego Wiaruca z ma
szego dzielnego Grenville, warow'
nj. Pucka zkad to kiedys, zamiast
terazniejszych szrapneli Kaszubi
baraniemi czapkami szwed6w z
Pucka wygnali. A czas juz MEDIA
leko, gdzie Kaszubi musza sic
wziasc znowu do dziela ably Pol
ske nasza z wszelkiego brudu ia
kr6w niemieckich, oczyscic. ale do
tego wszystkiego trzeba sic przy-
sposobic W ten spos6b jak nasz
Prev. ks. dziekan j. Wojtowicz.
Urzadzil on ola calej parafii
odpust n. P. R6zancowej W dniu
logo pazdziernika: ia drugi
dzien ten sam odpust dziekczyn--
ny "a odebrane }aski cd Pana b.
ga. Ia kt0ry to odpust przyJecha
Ii do pomocy naszemu Prev.
proboszczowi Przewielebni ksieza
re wschodu: ks. kanonik J.. Pa
cholski z Winony i ks. Jozef Gle
minski z Minneapolis. take nasz
dobrv sasiad ks. Antoni zWaubay
i ks. Bichler z Watertown.
Prawie Gala parafia " tym dro
GIN ola mas czasie przystepowaia
do spowiedzi i komunii swietej "
nastepujacym porzadku:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
ma mocy kt6rej dzia}a komisya W
celu skontrolowania zapas6w zyw
nosci, a szczegolnie zboza.

Znamienna charakterystyka tel
wojny jest stanowisko, jake zaje
}y narody wojujace. O%statecznie
tie narody najdotkliwiej cierpia z
powodu wojny. zoinierz naraza
swe zycie i zdrowie.. Lecz on z GO
ry wiedzia}, re ma to jest zolnie-
rem W zamian "a jego poswie--
Genie ms nar6d czuwac mad jego
dobrobytem cielesnym, o lie ola
sic movie o dobrobycie zolnicrza
W sluzbie. Lecz narodu Geese ME
wojujaca cierpi pc pierwsze W Ii
czbie bez por6wnania wiekszej
niz wojsko, cierpi troski i udre--
genie umys}owe, cierpi niedosta-
tex obecnej chwili i bojazni o to,
co przyszlosc niesie.
-Mimo tych trudnosci dfugotrwa
lych talk Anglicy jak Niemcy, tu-
tai m6wimy o masach narodu W
najszerszem znaczeniu, ME tylko
re ME sprzeciwiaja sic ciagle no.
wynn ciezarom lecz owszem apro-
buja i sami domagaja sic wojny
do konca.
Zapalczywosc og6lna, to widok
rzadki, a many jej wyjatkowo
wyrazny przykiad W tel wojnie.
Nienawisc jednego narodu do dru
giego.
Anglia dzisiaj mSci sic ma Mem
each "a krzywdy i obelgi, jake
znosic musiala ia poczatku VOL
ny z powodu swego nieprzygoto.
wanna.
Niemcy, bez najmniejszej wat
pliwosci, pozadaja pokoju, DO wy
czerpanie zasob6w krajowych dc
chodzi do granic rozpaczy, a woj
ska trzymaja ogromne obszary zs
jetych KRAKOW. 0 utrzymaniu sit
W tych krajach ME moe bye an:
mowy. I Niemcy rozumieja to dc
skonale. Me chcieliby jednak co
fac sic podczas wojny, DO TAXA al
cya zmniejszy}aby ich wp1yw M
stosunki pc wojnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
AMERYKANSKlE PRAWA A
IMICRACYA.

Prawa amerykanskie, kt0re IT,
trudniaja imigracye z pewnych
KRAKOW, czesto staja sic przedmio
tenn surowej krytyki i DIPLOMA
tycznych zawiklan. Zawik}ania te
pochodzq n~ajczesciej z praw kra-
jdw wschodnich a ME z przyczy--
ny praw amerykanskich. Navy
razniej zaznaczyly sic te stosunki
nieprzyjazne W ostatnich kilku la
tach wzgledem Japonii. Japonczy
cy domagajq sic wiekszej wolnos
ci W przybywaniu do Ameryki i
W zakladaniu kolonii.
Nalezy sic zastanowic mad stano
wiskiem, jake zajmujq Japon-
czycy wzgledem ustaw i ustroju
Ameryki. Japonia trzyma swych