davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-19

tween Timmonsviils and Florence. Al
IN Coast Lane station there are num-
bsss of trains tied up and can not
move. some Of them probably until
Aosday or Tuesday. Improvised
trains are made up and are working In
bsewesn breaks wherever they ca do
%. OF the rs or more trains A. :
were due here today only one managed
20 reach Florence and that was the
train from Columbia.
lt 10 stated that Lynches river In
lover Florence county In a bigger
sersam today than IL was in the food a
fsw years ago. A Coast Line work
train left hare this morning to repair
trestle at Cowards and was caught
between washouts that occurred after
tss passing.
The damage to the growing crops Is
ahs worst ever known and covers the
entire Pee Dee section. Corn is broken
whppsd TO . frazxie and laid fiat
from the wind. a. also tobacco and
Thousands Of acres Of cotton. Other
crops are drowned out and the people
are hsartsick over the situation.
No word has yet been heard from
0sorgstown. Pawiey's Island and Myr-
tls Reach. At which points numerous
tsorsncs folk are summering and
srsst unsasinsss ID felt for the safety
sf people In that section. a. the storm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

Mary Alice sube5 Aubrey T1lley,
Ruth Koon, Sam Beam, Claudia Whee-
ler, Caroline Melton.
West End Scheel.
First grade-Mary Chandler. Sudie
Crunp, Helen Franklin. Lula Gillian,
Genelle Hair, Aide Miller, Ethel Liv-
ingston, Lille Mills, Irby Borknight,
Vernon Bouknight, Roland Wesson
Otto Campsen, Jessie Connolly, W. T.
Dickert, Tommie Minis, Homer Nc
Collough, Lee Roy Sandforn.
Gladys Bowen, Eula Cul-
bertson. Jessie Ward, Alvin Franklin,
Oin Smith, Malcolm Smith, Violet
Tompkins, Gladys Bre9an, Douchka
Alewine, Brunette Carter, Mamie Lou
Gentry.
Third-Gladys Garter, Bertha Gen
try, Marie Rister, Louise Shealy. Zach
Franklin, James Lindsay.
Fourth-,Ernest Layton, Broadus
Corley, Andrew Thornton, Willie
Maude Pond, Annie Lou Connolly,
Bertie Inabinet.
Mollohon Mill.
Second grade-Bennie Buckley,
George Brown, Fred Howard. Bertha
Craft, Matte Waters, Ella Rivers,
Garland Peterson.
Third grade-Jessie Dean. Helen
Gruber, Cole Jones, Ernie McCutch-
con.
Fourth-Harvey Malpass.
Fifth-Rois Mitchell.
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14
VOTES FOR WOMEN
THE NATURAL STEP
That Is What the Advocates of Woman
Suffrage Say-An Interesting
Meeting in NeHberry-Able
Address by Mrs. COtman.

iIhere was a meeting in the court
house Wednesday egG..ing to hear an
address by Mrs. Cotn1an or Arkansas
on the subject of the right Of women
to the franchise There Was a good
attendance but the women largely pre-
dominated. Mrs. Coleman is an able
woman and a good speaker and pre-
sents the case very strongly from her
side of it.
Mayor Wright opened the meetl2 s
with few remarks in which he took
% ti?e fCCce and said he was neither
in favor Of or against woman suf-
frage.
Mayor Wright presented President
Harms who introduced Mrs. Cotman
as the speaker of the eve ing. He
said it was a woman meeting for the
women and by the women. de said
the women ought to have the right to
vote and vas not so brahe as Mayor
Wright TO get astride the ience. He
said the women Of NeWDerry were
partcu 's4rly honored in navi-g g so
distinguished guest as Mrs. Cotman
and she was presented.
Mrs. .Cotman in very interesting
md entcrtai ing and convincing man
ner held her audience in the closest
attention. Those who obey laws
should have the opportunity to help
in their making, she said.
In speaking Of going to the polls
and leaving the children at home she
said the women had the advantage OF
the men in that they could take their
jobs with them. 1t is the women OF
Germany that makes that country IN
vincible. Send out the women and
Germany would soon capitulate. The
women have the spirit of '76 in their
blood
Many Of the objections to woman
suffrage are fancied. There are II
States that now have equal suffrage.
If an wants to pay high compliment
" d ), u.uan ne speaks of her as hay
:ng brain like man. It is not the
size of the brain but the kind that
counts. No man can say today what
a woman is capable Of. The women
have been working 60 years for the
fracchise. When all the women want
1t We can have it.
Mrs. Cotman said she hoped woman
suffrage would come to South Carolina
and come quick.
Mrs. Lynch, State president was
then introduced and made a few re-
marks.
Those who were present were con-
racced after hearing Mrs. Cotman that
woman suffrage stands for all that IS
pure and uplifting to humanity.
"a meeting was held THURSDAY morn
ing at the residence OF Mrs. R. D.
Wright who entertained Mrs. Cotman
while she was In New1berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14
FARMERS UNION VIEW
President of North Carolina Union
Expresses Firm Views ON In
surance Situation,
Special to The Herald and News.

Special 10 lIIe heEaiu duN -Ne"S.
Columbia, April 13.-Dr. II. Q. AL
exander, of Matthews. n. c., president
Of the State Farmers union Of that
State. has written Senator Jno L. Nc
I.aurin, State warehouse commission
er to the effect that he has written
Governor Manning expressing the
hope that South Carolina will assert
her independence in this insurance
fight now raging in the State, "and
refuse to pay tribute to insurance
monopoly. Dr.. Alexander strongly
advocates State insurance as the prop
er means to protect the state in the
emerge2cv which has arisen from the
withdrawal of the big insurance com
Calaies from the State. The letter OF
DR., Alexander is regarded as highly
significant at this time, carrying the
weight of the position taken by gen
tIeman in a. sister State who as presi-
dent of the State Farmers union Of
that State, is the recognized spokes-
man Of some thirty thousand farmers.
The letter of DR.. Alexander follows:
IND COOPERATIVE UNION OF
AMERICA
Office of State President
H. C. Alexander
Matthews, n. c., April 70. 1916.
Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin,
Columbia. S. c.
Dear Sir and Brother:
am writing Governor Mannlag and
expressing the hope that South caro-
lima will assert her independence and
refuse to pay tribute to Insurance.
monopoly by writing her own insur-
ance It can be done without risk
and at very little expense and with
out any investment OF capital; the
policies being backed by the funds in
the treasury of the people Of the State.
think the State of Wisconsin has
State insurance; and l hope to see
movement launched In this State ere
long to liberate our people from the
domination Of the insurance trust.
We are paying out about three mil
lion dollars a year and getting back
about one million.
Mr.. Geo. J. studdert, OF washington,
y, C.. who is experienced in insurance
business, outlined to me plan where
by a State could write insurance for
her people at cost AID save hundreds
of thousands of dollars every year to
the people. Mr.. Studdert is an ex-State
senator and now an attorney.
You have started" one good move
mentment which gave your people the
State warehouse; why cant You
start another dce and establish
State insurance? BY the way, CGlifor-
mia has enacted a State warehouse law
and will attempt to market all farm
products through the State Commis>
sioner. This is 100 per cent co-opera-
ttcn carried out by great State. Try
your hand in the insurance fight. Show
to the world that South Carolina Is
bigger than an outrageous insurance
trust, and that her people are the su-
preme and sovereign power Of the
lhank you for the literature which
you sent US. We hope to secure 0he
legislation necessary to establish
State warehouse system.
With kindest regards, am,
Yours frater@ally.
(Signed) II. Q. Alexander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14
PISEY WOODS SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY

The Piney woods school just below
Little Mountain taught the past ses-
sion by Mr.. Joe Long will close on
Saturday, April Is. A full program
will be rendered by the children OF
the school aud several prominent gen
tlemen will be present and deliver ad-
dresses.
Mr.. Long has been assisted during
the session by Miss Nellie Brady and
there has been a very successful ses'
sion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

BY the way. this IS clean up week.
there are just lots Of places that
need little cleaning. but there is one
suggestion I am going to make bold
to state and that is that each indbF4d-
ual should clean a little before his
own door and around his own premises
and he should do it every week. Then
there would be no special occasion for
a special clean up week. That would
be the right sort of cooperation.
THE TDLER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14
GOV. BLEASE TO SPEAK
AT JOLLY STREET

Gov. Blease and MIR. C. C. Wyche
will speak at the Hunter-DeWalt
school house on Friday morning at
II o'clock, May 5. The closing exer-
cises of the school will take place on
Thursday evening preceding and On
Friday there will be picnic and the
speeches Of Gov. Blease and Mr..
Wyche. The public is invited to at
tend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14
o o o o o o 8 > 8 o @ o o o o o y
THE IDLER.
= g 9 . 8 o o o o o 9 o o o Q o .

y g g o 9 @ 9 9 o o 9 o o @ 9 9 q
l have not written anything for
some time now. I know that I have
been soreIy missed by the many ap-
preciatiye readers of The Herald and
News. but, to be fra2k, none of them
has said so, and maybe they would
like for me to quit, but I am not go
ing to do it, because l have something
to say, and l want to say it. In fact,
there have been many things I have
wanted to say, but have not felt very
we'll for the past several weeks, and
in addition to that had almost decid-
ed that [ would not write any more
Intil the editor could assure me that
my stuff would not be "balled up like
the old Herald and News has been fer
the past several weeks. | don't like
10 take pains to write good and nice
Fl telish and rounded paragraphs and
have them come out in the paper all
mixed up and full! of errors which de-
stroy the sense of what you write and
make fool of You. THAT IS talking
plain, but it is true. The editor mas
promised ne tat he is trying to do
better and hopes that he viii succeed.
noticed in an advertisement that ap-
peared il the paid column where they
had 3. NJ. Hayird selling OUT to Mr..
stephens mixed up with some sort OF
emergency fire department in con-
nection with the big Augusta fire.
Well Cow. to be perfectly frank. |
wart my stuff read carefully and
printed just as | write it, comas and
t's and is just like I make 'em. And
the spelling, too, because I am some
speIIer, a3d never had the trouble that
T. J. W. says ne had trying to spell
biscuit, even when l was a wee bit OF
a tot ia the country schccl So please,
MIR. Editor. take good care 70 print
what write just as near like I write
it as you can, and if there are mis-
takes let the blame rest on my snoul-
ders and I will not complain, but be
responsible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

And then this advertisement goes on
to say:
HE should Eot forget who makes
his clothes, his shoes, his tools, his
vehicles and his tableware, or who
mines his metals, or who provides his
pepper and salt, his books and papers,
or who furnishes the ready means of
transportation and exchange whereby
his myriad wants are supplied"
Here is the last paragraph that
am going to quote AID it should be
remembered, not only by the farmer,
b.ut by every other member OF this
community. and of every other com-
nunity. Listen. Read:
Neither should he forget that the
more he assists others the more they
can assist him."
DO you need to be told that? Don't
you know it? Why repeat it? Some
times we forget. Especially is that
true of this age as it relates to the
things that make for the higher cdYi-
lization. Lest we forget, then, l re-
peat il. "Interdependence means civil
lizatton.' Civilized man is disttn-
guished from the cave man by his
habit of cooperation Get the habit,
is my advice. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

I an going to cut this UP by breaks,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

because l want you to read II all, what
l write and what l quote, because it's
all good. know what am talking
about. Now listen to this. You, Mr..
Farmer as we'll as you, Mr.. Business
Man, because it is intended for all Of
us, my noble self included:
owe may sometimes disregard our
dependence on others. But suppose
the farmer, for example, undertook to
live by his own efforts. He might exc
out an existence, but it would not be
a civilized existence nor would it salts
fy him
Now, isn't that true? Isn't it? Think
about it. Think right now. Don't
wait until tomorrow. What sort of
an existence would he have if each
farmer undertook to live to himself
alone? Wouldn't it be the existence
of a cave man? When he fails to CO.
operate with his neighbors, that is the
tendency, toward the existence Of the
cave man. And the farmer could come
nearer living to himself than any 9TH
er class of citizens. What would he
do if there was no town to go to? If
there was no church? If there was
nono +o ocna u-han he got sick2 When
he fails or refuses to cooperate he is
helping the tendency which would
bring about those conditions. Think
about it. Now, I am going TO make
another break.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

vent down to the postoface the
other day and l saw that the big sand
and gravel pile at the corner OF the
street was being removed. have
,,eem ~orderirg for long time why
the city took so prominent a place to
make this dump pile. 1t is a narrow
street and is Travelled very much and
why the city should want to use this
corner for a scrap pile I meant to ask
several times. l am glad it is being
removed, and I hope now that the
sidewalk On the Methodist lot side
will be paved and that the city Will
observe clean up week making this
particular corner look nice. I won
der why the ladies of the civic asso-
cation had never called it to the at
tention of Mayor Wright. I am satis-
fed he never saw this big pile Of sand
and gravel because l know his artistic
taste and his idea of the beautiful
would have suggested its removal
long time ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-14

L
of an advertisement of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
read the other day:
"CaYe Lie or Ciyiiization.7
Under this caption there is an ad-
yertiscmnt on the back cover Of the
current issue of the Southern Tele-
phone News which contains some
mighty good stuff, and IS applicable
to the community life of great many
communities. l desire to commend
the sentiment which it contains
and the spirit of it to the good peo-
pie Of this community. Listen to
this:
Civilized man is distinguished from
the cave man by his habit OF co-opera-
tioin.
'Nhe cave man lived for and by
himself; independent of others, but
always in danger from natural laws"
That is good dope. Are we cave
men or are We civilized men? Do
We Of this community distinguish
ourselves by the habit Of cooperation
in all things that work together for
the good and the uplift Of this COM
munity, or are We in the habit Of
knocking things that are for the good
of the community, because We think
to ourselves that some people are
little too prominent in the promotion
and may get little more benefit than
We may? Do We try to live independ-
ent OF one another and thus exemplify
the cave man?
ITO the extent that We assist one
another, dividing up the tasks, We in
crease our capacity for production,
and attain the advantage Of civiliza-
ton"
Had you ever thought about that?
1t is worth thinking about II you
don't believe what I say, and If you
have the capacity to thi9k, just stop
a moment and think Read that SEN
tence over again. 1t contains great
truth You can't live to yourself and
attain the highest or any sort, of ciTili-
zation. And when you fail to COOP
crate with your neighbor you fail in
helping to promote the highest in
terests of your community. You re-
duce it's capacity for production in
proportion as you fail to cooperate.
sop and read that sentence over
again a1d think about it. tell you
that You need to do it for your own
good. You are too selfish. All Of us
are.
am going to cut this UP BY breaks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Sprawy Erlandzkie.
Dublin, 16 maja.

Dublin, 16 ma ia. - Crzcdowo
podano do wiadomosci, IL roz--
>trzelani zostali .Jak6b Connolly,
t. wv. wodz naczclny rcwolucyi
irlandzkiej i Jan McDermott, je7
den Z przew0dc6W rewolucyj--
nych. Rozgoryczenic w kraju W
Anglii nawet powodu egzeku-
cyl nieustannych coraz wieksze,
slresztowania wciaz tlwaja, de-
portacyc podobniez. Rad naraza
sic ia trwafe wrogie usposobie-
nie Irlandczyk6w takiem poste-
powanicm. Premier Asquith przy
byf do Dublina, to nieco popra-
wi}o wrazenic nastr6j powsze-
chny: spodziewaja sic teraz ulg
lagodnoSci re strony czynnik6w
rzadowych, moze nawet zniesie-
ria praw stam wojenncgo. w ME
kt6rych prowincyach, czy powia-
tach wciaz jeszcze zdradzaja sic
rozruchy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Turcy odpieraja Rosyan.
Konstantynopol, Is maja.

SASAAs0&SAASy AA~FS>S J~
RAPPORT turccki donosi: w ca}o-
dniowej zacietej bitwie pod 60
"a Hope Turcy wstrzymali nap6r
Rosyan, odparli ich Ia bardzo
znacznej przcstrzcni, zdobyli O.
kopy rosyjskie Ia d}ugosc 10 mil
i wzieli przesz}o 300 Rosyan do
niewoli, zdobywajac cztcry mira
lieze i sporo innej zdobyczy, wiel-
XII to sukces, kt6ry znakomicie po-
prawi sytuacye W Malej Azyis ola
strony tureckiej. Bitwa zacze}a
sic Sgo maja i trwa}a dzien ca}y +:
wiecz6r Turcy poszli masowym a.
takiem Ia bagnety Ia rosyjskie
pozycye i wyrzucili nieprzyjacie-
la Z jcgo okop6w ia linii z CORA
Is kilometrow. R0wniez pod Ma
manhattan Turcy nag}ym atakiem
zaskoczyli przednie straze rosyj =
skie Ia biwaku i zniesli oddzia}
z}ozony 4 800 ludzi pieszych
kozakow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
0 iywnose da Polski.
Londyn, Is maja. Minist

Londyn, 16 maja. = Ministery-
um spraw zagranicznych Wiel-
kiej Brytanii og}osi}o, IL rad an
gielski przyjmuje propozycye
Komisyi Rockfellera w sprawie
niesienia pomocy g}odowej W
Polsce. Rad niemiecki juz po-
przednio og}osil, il propozycye tc
przyjmuje. komisya ma dostar-
czac zasi}kow zywnosciowych az
po 1szy pazdziernika b. +. Zezwo-
lenie owo angielskie ma jednak
znow zastrzezcnia: mianowicie, ze
zasifki owe p6jda tylko do czesci
Polski zajetej przez Austrye, ME
do tel, kt6ra Niemcy trzymaja, re
Niemcy dostarcza okret6w, kt6re
pod flaga neutralna wiezc beda
zywnosc Ameryki i re pr6cz
Polski komisya odpowiednio
wspierac bedzie takze Serb6w,
Czarnog6rcow Albanc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18

Odpowiadac bedzie "a
WynnusZenie.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Pred paru
dniamii pred a1dermaneln Nc
Cartney odby}a sic rozprawa pre-
civ Aleksandrowi kupniak, kt6-
rego oskarzyl salonista Alelecki
z Plains Townehip. Ma}ecki "a
rzuca Kupiakowi, re W towarzy-
stwie kilku innych swoich iowa
rzyszy przybyf pewnej nadzieli
zadajac trunk6w gdy obecna W
domu Meleckiego iona ME chcia-
la Kupiakowi sprzedac tr1lnk6w
rozpocza} k}6tnie pobi} Mafecka
dragiem od szczotki do zamiata-
MIA. w jakis czas p6zniej zada}
Kupiak do Ma}eckiego 100 dol.
grozac mu, re w razie ME otrzy-
mania oskarzy Mafeckiego "a
kazana sprzedaz trlnk6w W ME
dziele. kupiak odpowiadac bedzie
obecnie "a usi}owane wymuszenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Prymicye ks. Lankau.

Newark, N. J. w kosciele sw.
Stanis}awa B. i NJ. odprawil p;erw
sza Alsze. sw. nowo-wyswiecony
kap}an AIieczysfaw Lankau.
rs. Lankau odprawif solenna
sumo W assystencyi ks. proboszcza
Rolinskiego, ks. Mechlera, ks. o.
Donough i klerykow Seton Hall
Seminaryum.
kosci6} literalnie przepehiony
byl wiernymi. Kazanie okazyi
tel uroczystosci wypowiedzial ks.
P. Knapek.
Mlody kaplan po nabozenstwie
udzielif wszystkim blogos}awien-
stwa, poczem W towarzystwie ro-
dziny udal sic do Kruegers Audi
toryum, gdzie ma zakonczenie uro-
czystosci odbyl sic wspanialy ban
kiet przy dzwiekach muzyki p.
Wesolowskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Szewczyk pad o6ara plotek.
* 81 ~ e 3a

Newark, N. J. Aresztowany w
ubieg}ym tygodniu J6zef Sew
czyk, zamiast spodziewanego o.
skarzenia zamordawanie pred
siedmiu laty sp. ksiedza Erazma
Ansiona, proboszcza parafii sw.
|Stanisfawa, zostal uwolniony row.
noczesnie Jozefem Skopik j szwa
grem swoim W1adysfawem Bla-
charz.
Pc aresztowaniu Szewczyka, ka
pitan Vogel kap. Connell byli
przekonani do 'pewnego stopnia,ze
trzymaja koniec nitki prowadza-
cej do klebka i do wykrycia zab6j
COW ksiedza Ansiona. Tymczasem
okaza}o sic, re Gala historya uje-
ciem zbrodniarzy, jest zwyk}ym
"bakiem'' policyjnym.
Szewczyk pad} ofiara plotek i
|nieporozumienia ze szwagrem re
Skopikiem, kt6remu winien jest
$65, pozyczone swego czasu Ia o.
bronze, kiedy Szewczyk posadzony
byl napad ia Towarzystwo Bu-
downicze 13tej wardy. Szewczyk
zosta1 w6wczas uwolniony powo
du braku dowod0w.
Watpic nalezy, czy zbrodnia,-
kt6rej ofiara padi polski kap}an,
zostanie kiedykolwiek ujawniona.
Sp. ks. Erazm Ansion zamordo-
wany byl logo marca 1909roku, w
plebanii Ia Belmont Avenue ,kilka
chwil pred udaniem sic ia pierw
sza Msze rama do kosciofa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Glossy pokojjowe.

Berlin, 16 maja. - W prasie
niemieckiej znamiennie sic "a
znacza opinia, il zachowanie po-
koju Ameryka jest wogole
waznem posunieciem naprzod
kwestyi pokoju powszechnego.
Wszystkie powazniejsze pisma
wzmiankuja Wilsona jako
przypuszczalnego i pozadanego
posrednika, kt6ry wszelkie po--
siada kwalifikacye do tego, by
zawiazac zblizenia uklady. OPP
tymisci waza sic ryzykowac "a
powiedz, il pok6j wfasnie W ta-
kich warumkach i okolicznosciach
nastapi ME dalej, jak wczcsna je-
sienia. Ma teraz g}ownym - po:
dug Niemiec opinii - przeciw-
nikiem pokoju So Anglicy, kt6-
rzy zcchca jeszcze pr6bowac O.
fensywy swej novel milionowej
armii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Z Bakanu.
Berlin, 16 maja.

Berlin, 16 maja. = Nieprzyja-
cielskic aeroplany bombardowaly
Mitrovice, lecz zostaly odpedzo-
he przez dziala antyawiatyczne
niemieckie.
Paryz, 16 maja. - w rejdzie
awiatycznym ma Majadah, Bill
sko granicy scrbo-bu}garskiej II
osob cywilnych zostalo zabitych,
o wiele wiecej rannych.
Ateny ,16 maja. = Rad opra.
cowaf plan podatkowy celem ul.
zenia trudnosciom finansowym
W jakich znajduje sic panstwo
plan ten bedzie przedstawiony
W tych dniach parlamentowi dc
debaty. Cafy szereg nowych po.
datk6w znajduje sic " tym rza.
dowym projekcie. u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
I Nlellliiec.

Londyn, 16 maja. - Prasowc
SO doniesienia, IL w sobote pred
tygodnicm by}y w Berlinie OIL
brzymie zaburzenia g1odowe -
wojsko zn6w bylo ia ulicach,
lecz tym razem rozruchy przy-
bra}y skale TAXA, IL uzyto mira
liez 300 os6b zginac mialo W
strzelaninie, a tysiac CORA rany
odnioslo. Kwcstya zywnosciowa
w Niemczech przybiera coraz
grozniejsze zarysy - fakt jest,
il. spowodowala ona wlasnie re-
zygnacye pruskiego ministra Del
bruecke, kt6rego nastepca zostaf
hr. Roedcrn, lecz od ministerstwa
spraw wewnetrznych odjeto wy
dial zywnoSciowy utworzono
zen nowe ministeryum, kt6rego
teke oddano podobno hr. Uer-
thingowi. Berlinskie doniesienia
sprzcciwiaja sic tym informa-
cyom, utrzymujac, il nastepca
Delbruecka bedzie Helffreich, O.
raz, ze nowego ministeryum BY
najmnicj ME kreowano, a tylkO
obccny wydzia} zostaje zrefor--
mowany gruntownie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
Walk " Ahyce.
Konstantynopol. 16 maja

4AOAooHAVy AAOeOAs ~ AAAOJ"'
RAPPORT turecki og}asza, IL w dniu
10tym, maja diva aeroplany ture
ckie bombardowafy Port Said,
miejscowosc angiclska wstepu
do kana}u Suezu cd strony Mo-
RIA Srodziemnego.
w Niemiecliej Afryce
Wschodnicj, gdzie Anglicy pod
gen. Smutsem znacznie sic byli
posuneli, Niemcy. otrzymawszy
posi}ki stawili i'm znow wydatny
op6r, takze SHUTS z kolci cofna}
sic: walk rozgrywaja sic W O.
kolicy Kondoa-Iragi, kt6ra juz
byla zajeta przez Anglik6w, Il
obecnie jest zn6w pod niemicka
kontrola. Podohniez akcye Bel
gov cd strony ,Kongo odpicraja
Niemcy 2 powodzeniem.