davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

!. JUDGING by the number OF in
aniriss reaching the Extension Di-
vision at Clemson College. there is
creator interest in the construction
of silos this year than in any pre-
ytous year. Seventy-three silos were
built in the state in 1si5.
20 Present indications are that this
number will be doubled in ls1s. A
large number Of the !: siios built this
year will be- of concrete. q; The farm
,erp are learning that this is. the
cheapest silo in the long run. i /,
!. a common mistake among the
atockmen who, have !; built silos in
thls State in past years has. been
failure to plant sufficient corn to
all the silos.' Out Of the seventy
three silos built last year, not. more
than dozen were entirely fled the
Fret year. Farmers contemplating
the construction Of q silo should
BEGIN now to plant corn with which
TO NIL the silo. Corn and sorghum
are the best silase crops and sor-
ghum should be used only where
sufficient corn cannot be provided.
4 Any fafmer who will write to the
Extension Division. Clemson Col
lese. can set .. a.bulletin giving di-
rections for planting. working and
cutting corn and other crops for the
siio' and O. full hill Of materials and
building instructions for a concrete
or 'stave .silo. e;}.il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
MANNING. no WILSON.
Governor Urges President to Visit Co.
3 ~ lumbia. ~

Columbias April '1I.--~Gov. Man
ming yesterday addressed the follow
fng letter Of invitation to President
Wilson:
/ II am writing to urge you to visit
Columbia on the occasion Of your trip
to Charlotte May 20.
THE people Of our State are most
anxious to have you visit US and be
again among the home folks
IF you can arrange to visit Co.
luMbia May 10. 20 or 21. South Caro-
lima will welcome you most heartily
and II will be a privilege to entertain
you.
"I trust you can accept the invita-.
tion."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

Amount DAsbursed 10 Various Counties
Throughout State e2SS, ,oO2.

Columbia. April 9.--Comptroller
General Sawyer states that he has
sent to tho various clerks OF court
pensions for 1siS.
Al the last session Of the General
Assembly there was appropriated for
pensions 100000. out OF which the
Confederate 1nhrmary received S1s.-
sss.7b. leaving balance OF $2s1,.
s4s.2b for the general pensions. 10
this amount has been added the re-
funds made in 1913 by the clerks OF
court on account OF deaths. ETC., which
increased the amount disbursed to
Ssss.ses. '
The distribution by classes is as fol.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
APPOINTED TO. :ANNAPoIls.
Senator. Smith AnnOunccs Name O
?, 0recnvillc Bog.

Washington. April 1o.-Senator
smith. Of South Carolina, has made
the following appointments to MI a
vacancy at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis: Principal,
Rollins Richardson. Simpsonville,
oreenville county: FIRST alternate Will
Ham Rogers Mood. Summerton. Clar-
endon county; second alternate,
Claude Hammond. Wedgefeld, Sum.
ter county; third alternate. John VIM.
Jeffries. Spartanburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

city wsrs susaeisAaiy intsrssted In the
mattsr 70 attend the meeting and Il
was dscidsd. with the cooperation
Of several OF the farmers who live in
the town. to make an effort to estab-
lish one cream route At IN early date.
when this has been demonstrated to
bs . success other routes win fol-
low. Many ail cotton farmers win
~ that = II foolishn>ss TO make the
stassmpet. hut they will vet have to
come - che COW to help them make
: hvfnt. They cannot 80 on In the
way that they have bssn going. for
eommsrcial tsrtilissrs are too costly
and the boll wssvii win soon be here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

'ssventy.six out Of eishty-six eases
OF typhoid fever which occurred In q
recent outbreak have been traced by
u UAatsd States Public Health Ser
- - infected milk. Had the first
cases bsen reported to q trained
health ofacer the outbreak could have
been stamped out promptly. When
Will We learn that disease preven-
tion ID sure and cheapf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

FOR SALE-Deering reaper and bind
er. practically new. Al condition.
You save $4,000. Look into this,
w. H. Beall. Mayesvile, g. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15
s,63s
32ss.so2

OF the above $3.50 are soldiers and
4.S6s are widows Of soldiers.
The following shows the amount
sent to each county:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

laont,Aly laessine was ainiy AtaenA.
ee pnotioa Of Dalryins Ara ~.
tA1aidhhsat ~ CFsa.a Is1qtss Dis.
CU6 st> /.
'rom The Daily Item, April Is.

From The Daily Item. April 13.
The monthly meeting OF the ChamA
Der Of Commsrce ana Retail Dsalers'
AUociation. hsld yesterday afternoon
~ Chamber Of Commerce was not
lsrssly attended. only nineteen OF the
msmbsrs Of the two organisations,
and about half dossn farmers at
tending.
Not more than eight merchants
were Present. From the rural dis
following gentlemen nom
- - softy farmsrs invited At
- ahs meeting: Msssrs. J. 4
Newman J.sW. oteoms. N. n. Jack
son J. r. wilhams. G. Z. cuttino, j.
=. Phillips 8 Harvin. ". =.
wslia 81.
Prsadent Bslser Of the Chamber of
Commerce prsadsd. : las spoke q. liz liz
value oR cream fustsI 81 coinnsstiona
Nash ~ psin96e afySiasdcati0n III
1Asr6 pFvductS IA psa1 xsGSon foi. iSx
appeaeeA "a tAs cotteA Aoal ;vOsElt.
Nr. 4 r, wliiisms local farm tiSt- =
enstsator. ana NJ. ~. b. ritspstrSdk
g ths clsnson Ceiless dairy dspejt y
nsas made short tAlka sxplainipr III
dseaals Of tAs cream route ana Sxv,aiI !
~ indugrfss and, told of- ne .,nls
fFa - enAAcili point df View toI %
9 9rpsn Aelling cream. ana -
~ eesce vSlpss fsptn t,SSi2|
I! rsasDje q skim lj
X M -: ana ,tAs. 1iaa6rS r :;
1T ~ de land. etc.
q ~. = Mem otD6nnsiI ,sndorssd tfxI
tiStosa(son Sfor scrs&m rcutes = ~!
11s.s0: -. sLSss1tn6n. IAN of H
ep4ksrs smp,e "a ,ths ,mparsspS
Q ersAtinG z market IN sumaor f.t|
laa1 -pr6dhcts - ssssntisi j "a -
sqafpf sdivsfisli lile$>un 4 idr. Ismnions;;
eaA1EAka& = Aflx.barssl pr AZ.
hour MILL had been ordered, and 4
competsnt and experienced four,
meal. And fsSd stuif rpiiler employed
70 o1SkAts the mill which viii bs ,iini''
-tstad- &ha .la1S,
4aSvtGe ~ wheat. = meal mill, x11.
insaexinsfy .1sr cfushints f6vd st,tfts III ff
peustrx' 'ana. animals YIN ~ instAiiad
40. ~. n st-ss -, - ss t,f ~
n Mr.. ,Hslssr aid thats hs felt qiuditS
sars that the lhanks Of sumter viii
hAndis' the proposltion' or lending ,iiavx
thcssand dollisS to ! farmers Viii
whish;to psrcAass dairy cows. NJ,
. L KrasnsR introducsd the discus:
sienT fslattvs - ne plan proposed Tor
edtaneang money TO farmers to buy
eew9 aad said that he had placed
sas hsAdrsl dsllars In the hands of
IA Chambsr Of Commerce 70 assist
fwo' Sarmsss to. sst cows, this smoney
N1thept. tntsrast.. and he, hoped =ofhst.
ea1(nsss men viii follow suit.
/. h.was anally decided TO, try 70
ooeaolish one cream route over terri
ecty tentatively selected yesterday By
4stEa Williams and FitspAtrick. and
thew two gsntlsmsn with President
bsAesr were requested to visit farm-
ere along proposed route to sse n as
many ~ sixty-nvs dairy COWS could
be arranged for to establish the route.
Upon motion Of Messrs, Krasnofe
and Lennon It was decided 70 put
on the annual spring and summer
sst-tossther. trade drawing and sum
tss tobacco market booster trips and
t>9reHident was Instructed to con-,
z. Nssbn Presidsnt Hsaron Of the Re.
tan Dealers Association regarding a
committee to arrange for these
booster tripa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

NAN WANTED-To attend to stock
and milk. at my farm near town. C.
p. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

~ - - burlne - 4. sputA c.rolise
onvy DsskSja !, ,trus t,nt .o,s
PSassss 1avs psrsl1esatis
~ ass,sssisas, 4 !. ~;
Js>G txa&l : majosity q tAs com.
4 !tl1 havs vtthAfAvn will tah<
psst ~ sppeituniiy 70 r.
~ As : lt''is 1lSt srsbsbls
6ennmplasst q bssnsss In
o>csodls wssla - aSssmpanssd
l. ~ ! :, - = spsss spvAsa Some
IN - - ts6jls whS
>Ae'tllA yfs,i Z
q "a 4 *.','p q ~ .ii's-a1l II
- $1,000 - - - ~
( 4 dot6 - ~ escloS IN,
~ t6tst1. stct6eoo . snd
3 T. - - Asssa NAT iArm-
IsXI -</>-- <1@1Sf >Ss~1~ wv WYNN
l. oo16x DuS ~ : xsnsket
11A ~ SSssuss ~
~ - o9h - a. 61hosa ~ cii u hili n
~. 49, - \ q 1tski III IN;
~ ~ thtsl1I ~ .vliilnia ~
- sp1Soa I ~ w.. 80, ~ -
- fsS6, ~ Dlr1en
11rpu fIyatd SIle ~ .o - $780,
y ~ - 1vei$ !. i = J, Nv ~ tftr;c -
~ ~ @ ion6a ailys, can ~ / = - y -
~ - ~ fsSa. u q ~. !;
( \, q =, oMe !, lssstssxsTs !;
c ~ ~ 1900 : vee,ts rruot.
~ <1l>16 ~. Vim az tihts1
~ .s1o9 ~ s1(t5h = ~
8 p,~e ~ ~ ~ ~, 49,
~ 1G ~ 90 - 4 ~ a. - =
tuetAky hend-out from Uncle sAm
- t1e:eapo ,trannckion. since sths
o1(6c e>Gof .vjt1 ~ -. thsis = slxh.
@9F&ee4 IN 1lIcnsatds d6Al viii
~ N 1a)osa oep18o y NJ .suns BE-
eenumo ~ iITntthI
- tanA = ~ NJ s6l>lioa
= ban6d9- I'M y sRoeGG GGvtlt
~: n y, = !. ~
a a. 4, =, -
y q coet1laG >Dfall ef Cood ros1
49, eom = tedles u votins tax-
- soa1 aad thea they
9 ~ ,6id IA RieAiahd
a. ~ - .eas .asainst do
epeth Cnfsnnians ~
$50 fo44a b0t thsy have
49, shssr own eensstaf y
a. - - =. - ~, - ~, =
r =. ~ Z,
1:.: Ptsseseesa1 pslmssy
n - - s!N ~ peenc neesc
- 49, - .'4l 20 !! !
~ w Wu ~ s-SasseeS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

Peter Courchaine, aged SO years,
said to be the oldest male person IN
Oconto county, died last week. Mr..
Courchaine was a native of Canada and
came to Wisconsin in 1888. He leaves
two brothers and three children.
900
Joseph Kuenze, a Milwaukee barber,
was thrown from his bed when a bolt
of lightning struck his cottage and
stunned the entire family. Kuenze re-
covered and saw the house was afire.
He ran for the fire alarm box, but
the apparatus was out OF order and
the fire company could not be sum-
moned. Kuenze went back and, form
ing his own bucket brigade, put out
the fire.
-O-O-o-
Mrs. Doris Loos of Milwaukee has
entered suit against Charles Rathsack
of Manitowoc, prominent young bus
mess man, for breach of promise. Mrs.
Loos asks $4,000 heart balm. Num-
erous letters and postcards written
| by the defendant to the plaintiff are
part of the evidence. The couple were
to have been married last September
when the defendant broke the engage
ment. Mrs. Loos has a 16 year old
daughter, and Rathsack is 35 years OF
age.
-o-o-o-
| Floyd G.. Holub, employed by the
Lake Side Distilling company, Milwau-
kee, saw Chas. Thompson, deck hand
on the Goodrich steamer, Arizona, fall
from the dock when his leg became en-
tangled with a cable he was fasten-
ing to a pile. Thompson could not
swim and sank at once. Holub leaped
into the water and recovered Thomp-
son, bringing him to the surface. The
men were thrown life preservers and
brought ashore. HOlub was not g
good swimmer himself, but risked his
life to save a man he knew was
drowning. The case will be reported
i to the Carnegie commission.
j -o-o-o-
Henry Schneider of Phillips,
prominent farmer, was arrested IL
connection with the death OF hi:
daughter, Mrs. Max Gulpen of Chica
go, who was killed with an axe. Mrs
GuIpen came to Phillips IN March tt
keep house for her father, and it i
said that Schneider had decided thu
property to her, with the understand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

ing that the old man was to be given
food. clothing and shelter for the rest
of his life. A quarrel arose later that
is thought to have served as a cause
for the killing. Mrs. Gulpen was on
the way to town with the mornings
milk when she was attacked and liter
ally cut to pieces. Schneider has been
married several times, and is cons1d-
cred mentally off, Mrs. Gulpen is sur
vived by her husband in Chicago and
two children aged and II. The fam
lily was to have joined her this month.
-O-O-O-
Joseph Faranda of Milwaukee, de-
spondent because of the continued i'll
health of himself and wife, put an
end to his life at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. Joseph Faranda. He left his
wife as usual in the morning and she
supposed that he was bound for the
International Harvester company,
where he was employed. He went to
his mothers home instead, asking her
for medicine for cold. While she
was in another room, Faranda placed
revolver to his head and pulled the
trigger, dying instantly. His mother
tainted when she saw what had hap
pened.
-O-O-O-
Five Florida vultures being delivered
: to the Milwaukee zoo to the Wells Far
go Express company, escaped from
their wagons while the driver was de-
livering packages and flew for the
housetops of the city. Anxious moth
ers drew their little f1ocks indoors in
fear of the birds, but the husbands
and brothers hearing that rewards had
been offered for the capture of the
unique strangers, took long ladders.
ropes and searchlights and commenced
the hunt. Four of the birds were re-
covered, the rewards paid and the birds
delivered to the zoo at once. The
other vulture was not found and it is
thought he may be on his way back
to Florida.
-o-O-O-
A suit against the Standard Oil Co
and it's agents has been started by Geo
Keller, of Sparta the man whose wife
was burned to death last winter. Mrs
Keller was burned so badly that she
died and the house was burned, as
the result of fire which started whe1
u she built her kitchen fire. An explos
H sion followed. 1t is claimed tina
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

when the Keeler's bought kerosene at
Leon the day before, gasoline was put
in their kerosene can. The can was
placed in the kitchen and remained
there over night and the theory is adj
vanced that vapor arising from the oil
filled the room and when the woman
struck a match to light the fire an ex-
plosiOn followed.
-O-O-O-
Just because his neck was dislccat-
ed and his death seemed certain, VIM.
Morrison, proprietor of the Morrison
sawmill on Potato Lake, did not give
up hope. Morrison's clothing caught
in a rapidly moving belt and he was
hurled 20 feet against frail wooden
wall. Stunned for a moment only, he
arose to find that he mad no control
of his head. 1t hung backward and
he thought death was near hand. He
called to his millwright, and remarked
to his employee that he might as well
die at once as later, and ordered him
to hold his head tightly. Then Morri-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

son jerked and twisted a few times
and the vertebrae snapped like pis-
toll shot as the joint was replaced. AL
though the pain was intense, MOrri-
son worked the remainder of the day.
The doctor says that, apparently the
spinal cord escaped injury. If the
vertebrae escaped injury, this will be
the only known case where a broken
neck has been cured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

The constitution follows the flag, but
Office seekers usually get there ahead
of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

There's plenty of room at the top
but more company below with the
crowd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

A woman can be right without a
reason and man can be wrong with
one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

Brevity may be either the soul Of
wit or the poverty thereof
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

August Alsheimer, a Madison youth,
died at St. Mary's hospital in that
city from burns about the face and
body, received, it is said, i'll mis- own
room. The coroner's inquest develop
ed that Alsheimer and some other
young men rushed the can" and that
AIsheimer was taken home in an in
toxicated conditions. 1t is supposed
that he got up during the night aud
accidentally knocked the lamp over,
breaking it and throwing the kerosene
on his body as his overalls were found
10 be saturated with the fluid A pa
trolman found Alsheimer in the street
and conveyed him to a hospital. Many
witnesses were examined, as foul play
had been suspected.
Głos polek., 1916-12-28
ROK VII.

kich twardy, spoisty zastep r6wnopra,!
wnych, mi}ujacych obywateli Polsxi,
Wszystkim serdecznym naszym
wv. Polek - tel patryotycznej ofgani-
czelny - dzwigania zbiorowoI gma-
chu Jej zycia, swobody, piekna' i roz-
kwitu pysznego W mysl proroczych
slow Anhellego:
"Nad cafym ludem wstaje anio{ Panski,
Z ognia miioSci-aniof chrzescijanski"
REDAKCYA,
Głos polek., 1916-12-28

nym najbardziej, najmniej ocenianym
zyciu prawym pracownikom piora,
mysli s}owa polskiego tn zar6wno
tym znanym, jak i tym niewidnym,
znoju dnia kazdego przysz}osc oswia-
ty budujacym - slemy gorace zyczenia
jednosci usi}owan, mocy poczynan O.
wocnosci trud6w zycia, oraz ich upra-
gnionego, s+odkiego plonu. Oby Rok
Nowy - rok wielki niezawodnie dla ma
szej Ojczyzny - wyku} mas wszyst-
Głos polek., 1916-12-28

posiadanego. Me spieszy sic bynajmniej
natomiast wejSc do Prus odbiG Poznaf-
skiego dla zjednoczenia Polski wedle
manifesto wiel. ksiecia, ktorego ami car,
ami duma, ami opinia nawet potwierdzie
ME nysli- Widzimy / piorny jua. dis
dowodnie, IL by}a to straszna, bezczelna
gra oparta ma naduzyciu WARY maj
swietszych uczuG narodu. Rosya G.
krutna chciwa ME wyzyska{a tel
wielkiej chwili, kt6rq miala W reku
rzeczy posziy lima koleja, historya ia
;rz sic zamknefa.
Tymczasem Austrya Niemcy IA
bieraja Kr6lestwo, wypedzaja rozpano-
szonych moskali Galicyi, opanowuja
Warszawe, zas w}adze rosyjskie ustepu-
j&c, pala i niszcza Poiske W spos6b Ia
Xxi, ably kamien na kamieniu ME pozo-
staf, miljony naszych rozbitk6w pc
dzQ W swe pustki stepy ma $mierG z
2imna glodu. Prasa rosyjska niby to
uaala sic mad Mani, walqc cafa wine na
niemc6w, jednoczeSnie jednak wciaz
twierdzi obowiazku wiernoSci Polski
ola ROsyl l cara. Urzednlcy mOSkiewscy
w}adze rosyjskiego uniwersytetu
Warszawy trzymani So ma pensyach po
miastach rosyjskich, gdzie czekaja ma
wyparcie niemc6w i ma wr0cenie do
swych urzed6w Kr6lestwie. .. Skoro
miafa bye dana autonomia narodowi, DO
COZ naco by1a ia zgraja wciaz trzyrna-
na w pogo tDwiu2 MOSkale }Zv LEILA uiby
mad zaborem Polski przez niemc6w O.
biecuja ciagle, IL car odbije krai wei.
mie polak6w "a wiernoSG zn6w pod swo
dixie panowanie.
Chwilo lcca szybko5ciq ciec mic
cza gormahskiego, kt6ry wypiera wszc-
die moskali, zabiera coraz nowe ziemie
Rosyi, jak Litwe, Karlandye, a laczac
genJuszem militarnym rozum politycz-
ny patrZenie W dal rzeczy rozuniec "a
czyna, IL = jak m6wil wielh Napoleon,
Głos polek., 1916-12-28

Wszpstkim serdecznym naszym
wspoftTwarzyszlzom W twardem bojo-
waniu kobiety polskiej Ma tel dalekicj
ziemi, ws1ystkim pracownikom uczci-
wynn na dobro polskiego ludu, wszyst-
kim przewodnikom oddanym, czystym
polskiego og6iu Jak Szan. Zarzadowi
wv. Polek - tel patryotycznej organi-
zacyi kobiecej, wiodacemu ja W przy-
sziosc swietlana, r6w1fiez odpowiedzial-
Głos polek., 1916-12-28
PRAWDA DZIEJOWEJ, POLSkIEJ CHWILl

Przewodnicy wszyscy polskiego lu-
du, ci zw1aszcza, powo1ani postawieni
przez og6f na stanowiskach kierowni-
ezych, naczelnych, winni So przedewszy
stkiem ogo}owi temu, kt6ry Ma mich pa
!, try, try Mierzy- sfucha prawde sunie-
MIA swego mysl szczera, badajaca, nie
fa1szywQ Odpowiedzialnosc pi6ra jest
tym razie najwiekszq bodaj, gdyz u
rabia dusze, wiedMe mySl og6lu, oswiet-
la fakty zycia, grupujac je pred OPT
MIA narodu. Ny - pracownicy, ME -
najemnicy og6{u - s6uavc mozemy te-
mu og6fowi tylko zgodzie z myslq
w1asna przewodniq, tylko w zgodzie
prawdq uczu6 naszych przekonan, dla
tego redakcya organu oswietlenie to
chwili obeonej naszemu og6}owi kobie-
cemu dis przedstawiG "a obowiazek
sw6j uwaza.
Dzisiejsze powik1anie stosunk6w
politycznych W Ojczyznie, wprowadzito
zamet ogromny W zycie wychodztwa,
zametu tego i jego bolesnego zao-
strZenia wyrosfy zgrzyty ostre, roz1a-
my fatalne walk orjentacyi sprzecz-
nych. Powo1anie kobiety W narodzie
winno bye fagodzace, tw0rcze, dzwiga-
jace przyszfoSG swietlanq. Chwila bic
zaca zmusza mas patrzec ma rzeczy trze-
zwo, g}eboko, bez uprzedzen, sadzic i
wyciagaG faktow : realnych falzt6v
zycia - konsekwencye zasadnicze. w O.
bee wypadk6w, lecacych ma mas woj-
ny swiatowej nies1ychana gwa1towno-
scia - ME mohemy stac miejscu, lecz
musimy wciaz kontrolowa6 sprawdza6
nasze stanowisko. Go moze dla mas bye
wskaz6wka wytyczna, naczelnq W tym
chaosie zycia7 -....
Wszak ME jeste5my tn ami narodem
samodzielnym, ami panstwem zadnym,
jestesmy galezia jedna tylko tego potez-
nego drzewa narodu,. ktorym jest dla
mas - Macierz nasza W Europe. Natu-
Głos polek., 1916-12-28

ralnq vice koniecznoScia jest dla mas
patrzec w Polske jedynie, s4uchac pulsu
bicia Jej zycia, sledzic zmiany wypad-
ki tam = w zgie}ku tych krwawych zda-
rzen.
Co Inowia nam te falety, wsypadfd i
zmiany9 =
Me zamykajmy oczu na praWdy
rzeczy, ME zatykajmy uszu ma wo1ania
zycia - lecz patrzmy, sqdzmy s}uchaj-
my. Wiadomem jest, zesmy ma poczQt-
ku wojny ME mieli zadnei okreslonej,
jasnej orjentacyi - pred nami stall
wrogowie katastrofa idaca, straszna.
OlSnieniem piormowem W tym zamecio
sta1a sic odezwa wiel ksiecia Mikofaja
- wodza mmii, wchodzacej W grance
POlski. Bv{o to istotnie gen!alne pocia-
gniecie poityki: uderzono w naidrozsze,
najSwietsze uczucia narodu, W marzenja
krwia pokolen zlewane w powstaniach
naszych mGczeiiskich uczyni}a to Ro-
sya, gdya chciafa potrzebowa1a te Pol
ske rozdzierana mice Ia soba. Armia
dla powodzenia swego potrzebowa1a,
wprost musia1a zjedna6 sobie czemS lud-
nose polska miejscowa.
Skutek by4 wprost nieslychany. -
Umeczony nar6d drgnaf do dna istoty
swej, szlachetny zawsze w sobie uwie-
rzy{ jednem rzutem wielkiego serca
wspania4omySlnie przekreslif Gala mar
tyrologJe swych strasznych dziej6w pod
w}adza Rosyi. [ tax stane1a wiara Cd
DAME dla Rosyi tembardziej, IL obok
niej W sojusZu znalaz1a sic tax bliska
nam Francya, Anglia, Wfochy 3. VIE
rzyia vice Polska, nios1a ofiary wszel-
kie, czeka}a. -.
Go czyni obec tel postawy Polski
- Rosya9 PrzedewsGystl<iem zabiera
Galicye, og}aszajac, re to odwieczna
Geese Rosyi, utwierdza tam swe panowa-
ME, nawraca ma prawos}awie, slowelu
wydziera Polsce Gala nowa po1aG kraju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
BIG UNION Of NEUTRALS
FOR DEFENSE PROPOSED
Aimed to Protect Economic In.
Observation-Disclosures Plan
Protest to Britain.
BERLIN. July 20, b,

BERLIN. July 20. by wireless to Say
vile. N. Y.-Denmark, Norway and
Sweden have decided to protest against
the British order in council Of July 7.
disseminating the partial enforcement
of the declaration Of London. says the
Overseas News Agency. these countries
considering the new British rules of
sea law to be at variance with the
principles of international law.
The Swiss newspapers Neue Zuricher
Zeitung and Journal de Geneve. the
news agency says. print comments on
the plan for a union Of neutrals in
order to defend their economic indie
pendence
The Journal de Geneve is quoted as
suggesting a union of Switzerland,
Holland. Denmark Spain and the
United States. The Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant urges the Dutch gov
eminent to return to the principles
expressed in Washington in Novem-
Der. 1914: with regard to the rights
of neutrals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
TO DISCUSS BAR ON JUDGES.
Senator Walsh to Take Up Proposed
Exclusion to Elective Offices

Senator Walsh. democrat, of Montana
gave notice yesterday that he would
address the Senate tomorrow on Sem
ator Thomas constitutional amend
mene which would make Judges of the
Supreme Court of the United States or
other federal courts ineligible to ANY
elective once under the Constitution of
tho United States"
Senator Walsh's speech on this SUBJ
ject VIII precede by only a few hours
the formal notification to former ms
tice Hughes in New York of his noui-
nation by the republican party for
President Of the United States.