davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
Curley Defends Action.

Curley Defends Action.
When Jack Curley reached New
York after getting Wizards signature
to box Moran, and was asked how he
came to Outgeneral Rickard and Nc
Cracken. he replied. 81 am a citizen
of New York and if | want to take a
chance with the money of my part
ners and myself in promoting a bout,
why should objections from non-resi-
dents have any weight? ! think my
money is as good as Richards, and
think I know as much about the sue
cessful staging Of a bout as he does.
| fail to see why fault should be found
with me if / am willing to go to the
expense of putting the bout on.
There is apparently no good reason
for the return Of matches between
blacks and whites in New York. 1t
was productive o. much i'll feeling, and
whether it is unconstitutional TO bar the
blacks is a question for the courts. he
number of negro boxers of class has
dwindled to almost the vanishing point,
and there is no great hardship on keep
ing the novices out.
Ii may possibly be unconstitutional
TO keep the negro TALL players out of
! the clubs of Organized Baseball, but 1t Is
done for the good of the game. If the
boxing solons would try and model
/ their organizations after baseball meth
ods. the effect would be good.
/ Kilbane's New Resolution.
johnny Kllbane. with tear dimming
his blue eye, announces in a broken voice
that he regrets having done So much
tangoing and fox trotting, and in future
he viii 90 in and battle like demon
just after Kilbane had made this New
Year resolution he entered the ring with
poor little Patsy Cline. of Harlem, anc
proceeded to smash Patsy all over the
inclosure and put him to sleep in the
second round. Which was a bit tougl
on Patsy.
However, to return to kilbane Their
is really no need for him 10 make an!
radical departure in his method Of fight
ing. The no-decision rubbish is still il
force i'm all States where commission
{ rule. and he is perfectly safe in continu
ing his tangoing. Freddie Welsh am
! some other fox trotters did not max
, any confessions or good resolutions.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
HUMANE SOCIETY
BEFRIENDS HORSES
Keeps WatchfuI Eye on Working
Animals During Presence
of Snow.

because II showed last highland
covered with "the neccy white" stun
that inspires poets, the Humane So.
clety IL taking extra precautions to
care for working horses today,
Agents of the society viii watch
carefully to gee that wagons are not
overloaded, that horses are not per.
mitted TO stand outside without BLANK.
cts, and that unusual consideration IL
shown the animal kingdom In general.
Tho lIumrnc Society this morning
urged that the following comforts be
added 10 old Dobbln's mcagcr liHt:
Ist. Lighter loads: hah loads "
possible.
"a. Warm blankets.
I'd. Rough shocing to insure loot
ing on slippery streets.
This morning II BEGAN To snow NJ
10 o'clock md kept up steady fall
until t:t5. Then recess ana again II
began at $50
Tho temperature was lowest this
morning at 3 o'clock. At o'clock i
was % and rising. During the night II
ranged from 20 to 49,
The forecast: Cloudy and snow.
The anow storm this morning found
the street cleaning department pre-
pared. THREE hundred and fifty men
were put to work cleaning the cross
walks aud cutters w every section of
tho city. superintendent w. IaN
ton said he anticipated no difficulty IN
handling the situation.
The street cleaning department has
no special appropriation FOR the re
moynl of snow and leo this year. The
work IL paid for out az the regular
appropriations for the department.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
CHAMPION LIFE SAVER
American Rescued $4,000 Armen.
ians From Turks.

LONDON, Nov. 25 (by maiiD.-The
champion lifc.saver OF the world II
probably George +. Gracey, late OF
the American Mission In Armenia.
To Gracey's credit today are $4,000
lives.
The story OF how this modern Moses
ahephcrded his enormous flock out of
the Armenian province OF Van just
ahead OF the hungry hand OF the ad'
orn civilization.
Gracey. the only western white man
In the district, was advised by the
Russian military authorities to get
his Armenians To safety. Across Lake
Van. Gracey could see the Hare OF
burning buildings and hear the sound
OF Turkish guns. The Turks had Just
Russians and were pouring on
through Armenia dealing heavy blows
To all Armenians, men and women
alike, as fast as they met them.
The nearest point or safety for
Grnceys flock was Igdiah, $50 miles
away. The Russians could offer no
protection along the only route OF
exit. which lay through the pass OF
BekrI Kala, "A lonely mountain outlet.
Infested by bandit kurds. The Amer
lean mission representative armed 200
OF his Armenian men and after hot
night seized the mountain pass. one
thousand refugees an hour passed
through the Russian lines into the
pass. -
through waterless plain Word OF
ON the NTH day as they approached
their objective, the Armenians were
met with supplies OF soup, bread wa
ter and fodder.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
NO INCREASE SHOWN
IN BUTTER AND EGGS
Retail Prices Have Not Advance
ed, Despite Wholesale
Rise.

Retail prices Of eggs and butter
have not advanced to any extent dur.
Ing the past few weeks, In spite OF
increased wholesale prices.
Quotations OF corporations control
ling numerous branch stores In wash
ington indicate that the Figures on
these commodities are nearly the
same az at Thanksgiving.
The best grades of butter are sell.
ing as low as. 40 and AZ high as 30
cents. Tho average seems to be 40
cents. Wholesalers, IL was said. have
increased their prices cent and n
half during the past week.
Cold storage eggs are selling Tor
~ cents, with n few dealers either
reducing or increasing this figure by
"A cent A prominent dealer here de
clared today that there is no hope for
n reduction In the price of eggs, and
~ the cold weather continues, there
will be sharp advances.
Fresh eggs are scarce, but those
dealers with "A supply on hand arc
disposing OF them ut prices averaging
90 cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

70, =. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides-12:01 p. m, height 81.
Low tides 6:1e "A. M, height %.
$3.50 p. m, height ..
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Navy Officials Hope to Salvage
Submarine With Little
Damage.
MEN HAD MARROW ESCAPE
Escaping Chlorine Gas Left
Crew Nearly Exhausted
When Rescued.

EUREKA. Cal. Dec. 15.-Plans to
drag the United states submarine
HIS out OF the breakers where she
had been rolling and pitching for
twenty-four hours were rushed TO
completion today by Lieut.. Cdmdr
william u. Howe, following there's
cue OF the twenty-eight members OF
the crew through the medium OF a
brooches buoy.
Despite the divers pcrilous posi-
tion, Howe declared today he beliov-
cd she can be taken on little dam
aged. n n storm does not blow. .
In response to "A request sent TO the
ewith gear for handling the subma-
rine, the Coast Guard ship Mc'ul-
loch came here today with large
force OF men, prepared To expedite
tho work.
d" Rescued BADLY bruised.
The two officers and twenty-six
men who were taken or lust before
nightfall yestcrday. were suffering to-
day from severe bruises. and some
with broken hands, but none was I'm
n condition requiring more than tenn
From the stories told by them. II
was clear that the submarine lost it's
way in tho dense fog and drifted into
tho breakers when the engines dcvcl-
Members OF the crew said that un-
tIt they were rescued they had no
definite idea as to location OF their
vessel 30 dense was the fog that
IL was impossible to get their bear
ings. She began to scrape on the
sand and the engines went out OF
commission. This left the craft
helpless.
For hours she lurchcd about wildly
at the mercy OF the waves. Several
times the coming tower was wholly
submerged. no sharp was the angle
at which she reelcd.
But the crew suffered no serious
discomfort until water got into the
batteries and chlorine gas was re-
leased.
This deadly gas forced the comman-
der 20 shut his crew OF In tiny
room under the coming tower. There
the twentye-ight men sat huddled.
Crew Nearly Exhausted.
Thoy were no exhausted when life
ioines were shot aboard that they did
not have the strength TO make them
fast. and they would never have been
rescued had u not been for the cour-
age of Surfman Werner Swcinns. He
leaped from the surfboat to the slip
perry deck of the submarine and final-
1y made fast IA line after he had twice
been washed on and twice had fought
Commander Howe declared today
that he expected TO have salvage
work we'll under way before noon,
and that ho believes the HIS would
be saved.
Reports 20 the Navy Department
from tho Y. =, =. Cheyenne this morn.
Ing stated the H-3 II intact on the
north tip OF Humboldt bar.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Ex.FIANCEE MUST PAY .
Jury Decides Against Girl In Near
Wedding Sequel.

Jury returned a verdict for 5000 here
today in favor of DIR. Samuel J. Wis,
hard, Hagerstown dentist, who sued
Miss Marian Il. Scott. townsville. on
a promissory note given by Miss Scott
when DR.. Wishard loaned her money
TO pay mortgage.
Or, Wishard and Miss Scott had
agreed to get married, and a license
was secured In Cumberland. Later the
pair fell out" and the wedding new
er took place.
Miss Scott asserts DIR. Wishard
owes 81 300 for board.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District OF Co.
)umbia-Partly cloudy and colder to-
night. Saturday fair. colder. Lowest
temperature ~ to 10 degrees. Moder,
ate TO fresh shifting winds, becoming
westerly.
Maryiand-Much colder ana fair 10.
night and Saturday. Fresh. possibly
strong, shifting winds, becoming
westerly.
q yirginia-Fsir. colder tonight with
Fold wave In tho extreme south por-
ton. Saturday fair; colder in north.
east portion. Strong shifting winds,
becoming westerly.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet
Table, and Pinch Contin-
uous Post Porcelain White
Steel Bed-Special Xmas
Value on easy terms-for
$780,

\ wonderful value IN one
~ the handromcSt and most
substantial GOLD uak Red
room suites we have over
shown. The dresser. Chif-
fonier. aud Toilet Table have
genuine French Plate oval
mirrors. supported by grace.
fully turned standards. Tn"
2-inch continuous post st"e
bed has ten heavy nllers. and
IL finished IN Porcelain
White Enamel IN extra
special value that should NJ.
peal to givcrs Of usefuI
gifts.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
FRANCIS WILL is FILED.

The will or Lazinia G. Francis, pled
for probate In the District Supreme
Court today. leaves n personal prop.
arty TO a number OF relatives and the
residue OF her estate To her two sons
Augustus Walker Francis and Thomas
Ersncis. Tho Will Is dated April 8,
Tho will OF Joseph A. Rose. dated
october II, 1850, leaves his entire es-
tate 20 his wife, Francis Rose,
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
SUN AND MOON TABLES.

Light automobile lamps 6:16 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15

Reports to the Navy Department
from tho U. =. =. Cheyenne this morn,
Ing stated the H.3 IL intact on the
north tip OF Humboldt bar.
The Washington times., 1916-12-15
onIv One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BR ON o
OUlNINE. Look for signature
of E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold
in One Day. 2Sc.-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
A Fascinating Nouel of Loue
and Adventure
BY William J. Locke

des2ieablo OF You to wish tic bctray him.
oh. don't talk drivel. 1t makes me sick
man. he shouted, all the pent-up intellec-
tual disgusts and sex jcalouses bursting out
In mad gush. "a real. 1.-Two man, who would
walk through Hadcs for you.' He caught
her frail body in his great grasp. and she
vibratcd like a bit OF wire caught by
dynamo My love for you has nothing
whatever to do with Adrian. I've been as
loyal to him as man be to another
living and dead BY God. have. Ask Hilary
ana barbara. But want you. I've wanted
you since the first moment set eyes on you.
You've got into my blood. You're going to
love me- You're going TO marry me. Adrian
or Adrian"
He bent over her and she met the passion
in his eyes bravely. She did not lack cour-
age. And her eyes were hard and her lips
were white and her face pinched into Il
marble statuctte of hate. And unconscious
that his grip was giving her physical pain.
he continues
I've waited for you I've waited for you
from the moment | heard you engaged
TO the other man And I'll go waiting.
But by God"'-and. not knowing what he
did, he shook her backward and forward
"I'll not waiting forever You-you
little bit Of mystery--you little bit of eter-
nity-you--you-ah,"
With great gesture he released her. But
the poor had counted on his
strength. His unwilling violence sent her
spinning. and she fell. Knocking her head
against sofa. He uttered gasp of horror
and in an instant lifted her and laid her on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

the sofa and on his knees beside her. with
rcmorse oversureng his passion behaved
the unforgivable savagerlcs ever practiscd
by the barbaric male. Doria. who was not
Co" she said. GO! You're nothing but
Jaffery rose from his knees and regarded
her in the hebetudc OF reaction.
suppose ! am Doria, but it's my way
She still pointed. Go" she said tone
w SasS ave cam hn out oh h II efan
with touch Of hystcra. How do you
to think YOU can take the place of man
den fury. He picked her UP bodily and held
would W hold cat or a rabbit.
the difference between man and a"
Realization of the tragedy struck him az a
stray bullet might have struck him on the
side OF the head. He turned white.
.,a M,i right said he , in CHANGED char, voice
He deposited her gently on the sofa and
strobe out of the ROOM
CHAPTER VIII
1t was Saturday morning. was shaving
peacefully in my dressing room when Jat-
ferry. after .tn,, thunder9usy demanding admit;
lance. rushed in. clad in bath gown and
slippers. hourishinS letter.
Read that
I recognized I.osha's handwriting. I read
Dear Jaff Chayne:
AS As, You arr, are my trustee ! guess ought
to marry Ras Fendihook--'
looked up. But you told me the man
was married already"
'Hc is. Read on"
we going to he married at once. We
are going to be married at Havrc in France.
Ras says that because | am widow and
an Albanian it would be awful trouble for
me to get married in England, and would
have to give up half my money to Govern
ment. But in France, owing to different
laws. l can get married without any fuss
mt all. don't understand il. but Ras has
consulted lawyer. so it's all right. ! sup
trustee any So, dear Jaff Chayne. /
must say goodby and thank you for all your
great Kindness to me-. l am sorry you and
Barbara and Hilary don't like Ras. which
his real name really is Erasmus. but you
will when you know him better
Yours affcctionately,
'.LIOSIIA PRESCOTT"
music hall celebrities in Europe Ras Fendi-
hook the least likable and the greatest
william.
"Of all the Internal scoundrcls!" cried.
There's going to be trouble said Jaffery.
and his look signiied that II was he who In
tended to cause it,
y snppose it's the only one one. he knows"
to Paris by that route. It's the cheapest"
Precisely" said I.
Good Lord" cried Jaffery. do you think
she's gone off with the fellow already"
You had better ring up Queens Gate and
find out"
He rushed from the room hastily nm
ished shaving, while Barbara discoursed to
on the neglect OF our duties with regard
Presently Jaffery burst in like rhi-
noceros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

the first to come was Doria. whom We hadn't
seen since lunch an interesting figure in her
era figure in black and white ivory Her
face. however. was a passion Of excitement.
wonderful Even I didn't know tin to-day
what a great genius Adrian was. All these
Imagined. created oh. my God If only he
had lived to- finish it," She put her two
swiftly away-",Tanery has done his best.
poor fellow. But oh! the bridges he speaks
"fm,hey're SO crude; SO crude; can see
But apart from my amateur joining OF
the flats. you think the books worthy Of
oh. do" she cried passionately. Il do
rs the work OF genius It's Adrian in
CHAPTER VII.
Doria. seeing JaTery unresentfu of kick
ing continued to kick twhen Barbara wasn't
looking--for Barbara had read her n lecture
ccutors) and made him more her slave than
ever. He fetched and carried. He read
poetry. He was Custodian of the Sacred
Rubbcrs when the grass damp. He
shielded her from oyer-rough incursions on
riiced his golf so that he could sit her
and hold fgurativc wool for her to unwind
rast between them made its unceasing APP
peal. BESIDES. Doria did not kick all the
time; there we're long spells during which:
II in takcHS of tender regard.
These idyl!ic relations continued unruffled
for some days. until letter arrived from
the eminent novelist to whom. with Doria's
approval, Jaffery had sent the proofs.
"A marvellous story. was the great mans
verdict: "singularly different from THE Dia-
inond Gate" only resembling it in its large
ness of conception and the perfection Of it's
kind. The alteration OF a single word would
spoil ii. If an alien hand Is there 1t is i'm
pcrceptiblc."
At this splendid tribute Jaffery beamed with
happiness. He tossed the letter to Barbara
across the breakfast table.
ABRAMS original manuscript Where is it?"
asked Doria.
Here was the question had all dreaded.
Jancry lied convincingiy.
1T went to the printers. my dear. and, of
Course they've destroyed it."
Il thought everything was typed nova
days"
"'ryping takes time" replied Jaffcry SER
fnGiy And I'm not an an , advocate 9 Of feather
| wanted to rush the book out as quickly
as as possible. didn't see why | should pamper
uscript of Tho Diamond Gate'?"
no" said Doria.
'Wcli--don't you see, said JaTcry. with
smile
For the first time / praised Old Man Jor-
nicroft He had brought UP his daughter
far from the madding mechanics Of the 1T
crary life To my great relief Doria swal-
lowed the Incredible story
one day they sat together on the ball
cony Jafcry lost his head
what you please but every mans first dec
laration OF love is pathos--the zenith Of his
passion connecting perhaps the nadir OF his
made without shadow of mistake.
But I'm not free woman; I'm bound
You can't be bound to him forever and
ever"
~ am. That's why it's shameful and dishonor
ously and he cienched his hands. but, heed
less, she went on-"yeS, mean and base and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

This? This little sachel?' He lifted It
up by one finger and Erinned
Chairs fetched from far-off SUM
MGR house and We settled down Jafrery lit
his pipe. smiled ut Doria and met very
wistful look. He held her eyes for space.
and laid his great hand very gently hers.
~ know what you're thinking Of he said.
with an arrcsting tenderness In his deep
voice. You won't have to wait much
longer"
lis II At the printer's?"
ITS printed
Barbara and gave each little start
we looked At laffcry. who taking
notice OF us. and then QucStionnCly AT each
other. What on earth did the man mean?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
This Fascinating Novel Has Been Made Into
a Wonderful Motion Picture by the
Frohman Amusement Co.
for the
InternationalFilm Service,Inc.

C. Aubrey Smith presents characterization
of Jaffrey Chayne at once appealing
and realistic.
He is supported by Miss Eleanor Woodruff
as Doria, and Miss Florence Deshon as
Liosha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
Read the Story NotU and Then See the Pictures at
Your FaUorite Theatre

Copyright by International Magazine Com
pany and International Film Service.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

dead man, bu, from the dead trIend who had
loved and trusted him.
list. -
1t had never existed. Even If Adrian had
lived. 1t would have had possibility OF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-31
Rumunia Buigarya.

Paryz, Sligo sierpnia. - 50
doniesienia najpowazniejszych
zrodei, IL Rumunia przygotowu-
ie note - ultimatum do Buiga-
ryi, groiac jej wojna i zadajas
zupefnego opuszczenia calegQ te-
rytoryum. zabranego Serbom a
przywrocenia ma Baikanle,
zwfaszcza miedzy Bu{garya a
Serbia granic status quo, t. ]. ta-
kich, jake u8ozone po drugiej
wojnie bafkanskiej obowiazywa-
Iy pred wybuchem wojny bic
zacej. lime doniesienie podaje, IL
to ultimatum juz Buigaryi po-
siano!. ......
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-31
SYTUACYA
MA BAkKANE.
Turcya Rumunia.

Londyn, sligo sierpnla'
Turexs wSlad "a Nismeami wy
powiedziala wczorai wojne Ru-
munii. Obecnie spodziewaia sic
takiego samego postapienia But
garyi. jakkolwiek ia najwidocz-
niej waha sic ociags; byiy ma
wet doniesienia, IL stanowczo
ME pierwsza Buigarya Rumunie
zaczepi i wojny jej ME wypowie-
- nawet wtedy. gdyby Rumu-
MIA zezwoli&a ma przemarSz wojsk
rosyjskich przez swe terytoryuns
do Bu}garyi. w Bu}garyi ma bye
poprostu panika - po wstapie-
niu Rumunii ma teatr wojny;
krola niema w kraju Cd dawna -
rewolucyjne wrzenie sic przeja-
,,yio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-31
Unie ko|ejowe ME ustqpia.
TkUM zMUSzA SzERYFA DO
WYDAN|A vienna.
,,Admiraf Clark" poszedf ma dno.
GoMPERS OBECUJE POPARCIE UNION KOLEJOWYM.
80 zgineIo ma ,,Me1nphis".

patyi poparcia opinii publicznej,
- Ma wszystkie te przedstawie.
MIA odpowiadano mu tylko: Pre-
prowadzcie osmiogodzinny dziel:
piracy.
CO wobec tego zrobi kongres
mic da sic jcszczc przewidziec
Mozliwem Jest, ze rzeczywiscie
uchwali przed ponicdzialkiem u
stawe, wprowadzajsca osniogo-.
dzinny dzicn piracy, odk]adajae
zaiatwienie innych poleceh prey.
denta Wilsona W tej sprawic NJ
p6zniej ,ale jest to jeszcze rzecza
niepewna.
Reprezentanci unii stang dis
pred miedzystanowa komisya
przemyslowa i beda omawiat
przedstawiony we wtorek przez
prezydenta Wilsona projekt u
staw, ktoreby zapobiegly wybu--
chowi strajku. Zapowiadaja
przytem, re energicznie beda sic
sprzcciwiate:, wszelkiern,u ustawo--.
Nsr.'T.. sfstsFsfft'-a,, 4,
dawstwu, krepujacenlu wolnost
strajkowania bez zadnych ogra-
niczeh, jake sprzcciwiajacc sic
trzynastej poprawce do konstytu-
Cyl Stanow Zjednoczonycl1, ktors
orzeka, &c nikogo ME wolno
wbrew jego wolf zmuszat do "a
dnej siuzby czy piracy, o lie nie
chodzi o wymierzenie kary "a
przestepstwo. Maja oni takzc do
wodzic, il obliczenia kolei. jake
by zaprowadzenie osmiogodzin-
nego dnia piracy miaFo kosztowao
ie 50 do 60 milionow dolar6w ro-
cznic, So nieprawdziwe. gdyz wy
datki tego powodu ME przckro-
CA sunny $20,0CO,00O rocznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-31
Odwofanie
II pufkow milicyi.
Waszyngton, 81. sierpnia.


Ministerstwo wojny Wyda}o
rozkaz odwo}ujacy II pu}k6w Mi
licyi Z pogranicza do oboz6w sta
nowych, ably ma wszelki wypadek
mice pod reka odpowicdnia ilost
ludzi w razie wybuchu strajku
kolejowego. w skiad tych pull
kow wchodzi $4,000 zoinierzy, a
procz tego odwolano takzc po-
granicza 5000 zo}nierzy odko-
menderowanej tam artyleryi po-
brzeznej. Z milicyi odwoiane 20
staly 3 pulki &c Stanu Nowy
York, po 2 New Jersey, llli--
nois i Missouri po jednym z
Kalifornii, Oregon, Washington
Louisiana. General Funston O.
Swiadczy}, &c transport odkomen-
derowanych wojsk zacznie sic W
przeciagu a sSdEin, i jutro,
najdalej " sobote, wszystkie one
teda sic juz znajdowac W powro-
tnej drodze.
Department wojny podaje ia
ko usprawiedliwienie tego rozka-
III okolicznosc, re odwoiane woj-
ska ME sa juz potrzebne ia pogra
niczu i ze zastapione zostana IL
tysiacami nilicyi, ktorc odko-
menderowano w tym tygodnlu
re ,Stanow Ohio, Vermont i Ken,
lucky, ale ogolnc jest przekona'
ME. ze wlaSciwym powodem po'
wyzszego zarzadzenia jest uzna'
ME potrzeby przygotowania sic
ia kazda eWentualnoSc W razle
wybuchu strajku kolejowego. w
szczegolnoSci moze bye potrze,
bna milicya ola protekcyi pocia
gov pocztowych, jak to by}o jui
"a administracyi Clevelanda,
ktore w kaldym razic kursowaG
beda nawet pomimo wybuchl
bezrobocia.
Z milicyi Stanu Illinois powro-
ci okoio 1900 zo}nierzy Z sz6ste-
go i piatego pu}ku piechoty. Clio
VIVA kwatera piatego pufku znaj-
duje sic W Quincy, sz6stego W
Geneseo.