davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
High School Notes.

/ F.
i One year has rolled. by since
student government first entered
B. Fl. s. 1t came and remained;
as friend and teacher to the
students. Thursday it was dis
cussed by the pupils and we de-
clded unanim0ut1y to Continue Is.
Butler is becoming known over
the country for this student gov
eminent and the hopes of all arc
that it will last as long as B. Fl.
Is.
The state Inspector Of high
schools was here Friday. He Wis
tied all departments and said he
was highly pleased with the work
being done. This means that our
school still remains first class and
our grades will be received in all
first class high schools, colleges
and universities. He said also
that our teacher training work
ranked in the upper fourth Of the
high schools of Missouri. This il
shown by a record in the state ex-
aminations and by our ranking Of
students in the department. His
only criticism of the school was
the inefficiency Of the library.
He said we should build this up
just as quickly as possible.
Senior Notes.
just one more game and then
the Senior girls will have the cup.
When we win that game the Sem
ior girls will have played three
years with nothing but victories
on our record. We do not like
to boast but we do feel little
proud of our record.
Next week a number ~of pupils
will be. added to the Senior class,
when the conditionals are promot-
ed to our room. When we get
our full number we will be thirty
or more, the class of 1916 will be
the largest, that B. H. s. has ever
produced.
Commercial Department Notes
The state high school Inspector
spoke in words of praise of the
results we are getting in this de-
partment. ..,
The standard in typewriting
for Seniors is 40 words net per
for ten minutes. At the
close of the first half of this
school year, all of the class have
been successful in passing this
test; consequently we will haze
to raise the standard. Some of
our commercial students are
working after school and Satur--
days, doing book keeping and
stenographic work. The business;
men who are in need o. stnnag-
raphers who can not only take
dictation, but can spell, punctu-
ate, and get ont letters th't are
in a"pea ancn, sh 'uld
ask the department to recommend
a stenographer for their approval.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Always Answer to Dreams.

For every possible dream you will
always find someone who knows the
answer. Superstition seems ground
ed into our composite natures. But II
the subject should take hold Of you
and II some omen should worry you
there is a simple way to shed your
distress and turn all bad luck into
good luck.
This system is recommended by the
best of authorities and has never been
known to fail. To turn everything to
your advantage and enjoy the fullness
Of the earth there is just one thing to
do. It 10 quite simple, but it will of
set any evil influence that has been
working against you. r... ,t. ,
This bit of knowledge comes down
from the ancients. Here it is:
Wear a piece of coral around your
neck and you can't 90 wrong.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
HARD 10 ESTIMATE CROWD


It IN remarkable how the average
! ciYilian 0Yaraatimataa the number Of
persons IN Z big procession. Take. foE
example. the recent demonstration In
London. It was said that there were
$4,000 men IN line and some enthusi.
asts put Il even at 10000. But It a
easy TO estimate such numbers approx
imately. rays London Tit-Bits. Here
Il the rule q laid down In the "Fisld
Service Regulations" Of the United
states army:
The strength Of . body Of troops
may b estimated from the length Of
time It takes to pass given point. A.
Stunning that infantry In column Of
Tours occupies half . yard per man.
cavalry one yard per trooper and ar
tillery In single column per gun or
caisson. . given point would be passed
In ons minute by about It's infantry,
ITO cavalry at walk. 200 cavalry at q
trot and i've guns or caissons."
Allowing for spacing between com.
panies, battalions and regiments. all
Of which Ii according to mathematical
1;s. It takes regiment OF 1000 men
divided into battalions just ten min.
ntes to pass, or at the rate Of 5000 an
hour. And this supposes no breaks
In the line.
These rules, it must be remembered
are for trained soldiers used to long
step and to keeping up without strag-
Cling. No civilians, even militant suf-
fragettes, ever kept or could keep up
this pace.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
BIG DUTCH Dixie BREAKS
All of North Holland in Danger
; Of q Flood.

Amsterdam, Jan. IA (via Lon
don THE TELEGRAPH reports that
the Zuider Zee dixie at Katwoude
has burst and that Xuidpolner
has been flooded. The inhabi-
tants of that place were obliged
to abandon it and have fled TO
Edam which is partly flooded,
the newspaper adds.
A later message from Edam
says that the dixie protecting
Polderezeevang is in danger and
that il it breaks the result will be
the flooding Of the greater part
of North Holland.
At 7 o'clock this morning, adds
a message, an alarm bell was rung
at Brock, also in the province of
North Holland, about six miles
northeast of Amsterdam, as the
flood was pouring in with terrific
force. Many farms were CON-
pletely inundated, the inhabitants
proceeding in boats to surround
ing villages. There was great
CONSERVATION in the Waterland
district as the water came over
the dixie and the inhabitants are
fleeing to Amsterdam.
Volendam is entirely flooded
and 1fnvsnsIouIs- ~ a. as,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20

(Too late for last week. }

Charley Thompson and family
of Oklahoma, have moved to Eos.
ter.
P. L. Shelton is reported OF the
I sick sick list list with with Ia Ia grippe.
| Mrs. Bloodsaw, formerly an old
citizen Of Foster, visited with
friends a few days last week.
Mrs. Ole Gray of Worland came
down Monday to see her mother,
Mrs. N. T. Badgett, who is quite
poorly at this writing.
Mrs. j. w. Parlier is reported
on the sick list.
Richard Orear has moved to
his farm west Of town which he
recently pcrchased of Charley
Garwood.
Charley Garwood moved his
family to Ell Dorado Springs last
week at which place they will
make their future home.
Miss Nora Mills who has been
critically i'll in a hospital at Den
yer, Colorado the past six weeks
of typhoid fever is expected home
this week, which her many
friends will be glad to know.
A special agent for the Home
Insurance Company was here
Wednesday clipping frazzles"
off some of the insurance policies.
In some cases the insurance was
cancelled and in others was cut
down. ... ....
J. F. Cecil and family, Richard
Cecil and sister, Mrs. Emma Lee
Settlemore, of Warrensburg,
spent Sunday with D. H. Arbo-
CAST and family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Mrs. joseph Douglas Dead.

MfS. JoScpil l/ouSldS Dtdu.
Mrs. Joseph Douglas died
Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Clouse,
northwest of town of infirmities
due to old age.
Sophia Francis Hunter was
born in Montgomery county, Mo-,
Jan. 2, 1876. She was united in
marriage to Joseph Douglas in
1866. To this union was born sew
ZEN children, two Of whom with
the husband preceded her to the
grave several years.
At the age of IS years she
united with the M. E. church,
south, and lived a devoted chris
tan until her death Jan. 6 1916.
Age 70 years, 4 days. Those she
leaves to mourn their loss are,
Mrs. Belle Logan of Lewis
Springs, Arizona; Mrs. Mayme
Broaddus, Coffeyville, Kans.
Mrs. Flora Williams, Los Angeles,
California; Mrs. Charley Clouse
of Foster, Mo-; Mr.. II. c. Douglas
of. Sprisgfield,, Mo.
Funeral services were held
from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. II. Clouse, Friday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Blalock of Hume
and intcrment made at Woodfin
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Perry O'Neal Dead.

Perry O'Neal died Tuesday
night at his home in Rich Hill
of tuberculosis, aged So years.
Mr.. O'Neal will be remembered
by the older inhabitants of Eos
ter. He formerly lived here,
back in the eighties, being en-
gagged in the coal business, when
the Western Coal Mining Com
panX was operating the coal. He
leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Where Her Thoughts We're.

Upon the attainment Of my seventy
second birthday one of my daughters
gave me a complimentary dinner In
the evening at her residence, inviting
all the members Of our family. Her
two bright children were allowed to
sit up" in honor of the occasion.
The children. evidently coached by
their parents, met me on my arrival,
the little boy saying gleefully. Many
happy returns of the day, grandpa"
The little girl. with a backward
glance toward their pretty table, her
big blue eyes dancing in happy antici.
patton Of the coming feast. said: Il
think we should say many happy re-
turns Of the night, grandpa. "-Ex
change.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Performs Double Service.

Intended to perform a double serv
ice. a laundry package has been in.
vented that may be used both for the
delivery OF fresh linen and the sub
sequent return OF soiled articles. II
consists OF lidless pasteboard box. in
which the laundry is placed. and a
substantial paper envelope for the
whole. The sack may be hung up in
the home and used as a receptacle for
soiled linens. In this way it serves
another purpose-that of an advertis-
ing medium for the company employ
ing It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20

Katherine and Margaret found them
selves seated next each other at Z
dinner party and Immediately became
confidential. IS
Molly told me that you told her
that secret I told you not to tell her.
whispered Margaret. -
"Oh. isn't she = mean thing?" gasped
Katherine. why. l told her not to
tell you!" >,
Well" returned Margaret, Il told
her / wouldn't tell you she told me-
% don't tell her / did II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Compulsory.

A certain amateur aviator talked
recently about a flying trip with a pro
fessional. when he fell 1900 feet into
the water without knowing 1t.
II wasn't frightened" he said with
a smile. II thought that our swift de.
scent was . piece of fancy flying.
am, in fact. % ignorant of aviation
as the little boy was ignorant Of his.
tory.
Describe the Order of the Bath:
his teacher asked this little boy. =
cts very ancient he answered. 1t
goes back to the time when they didn't
take NO baths except by order"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Serious Effect OF Worry.

The effect OF worry upon the in.
ternal glands has not been fully stud
led. Enough Is known, however. to
assure the physician that 1t Affects the
secretions Of these glands very seri-
ousiy through the sympathetic nerves.
II thus becomes an important agent in
producing exophthalmic goitre and q
train Of other Ills that can only be Dc.
flned when the real functions Of The
glands in question ere more adequate,
y studied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
PERFECTLICHT
AT LAST
E"kERoSAFE" t t1sft IN
800 Candle Power
One tenth Of one ceat IN
hour to operate
NO WICK-N0 SMOKE
NO DIRT-N0 GREASE
Absolutely Safe

The Brightest-Mest
Eeoaenieal-
Nest Convenient and
Durable Light that you
can ne. - -. =.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-23
Mar vim MO[[i is
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Specifications
Furnished on all Glasses
of Buildings. ;. ;.
FRANKLIN, LA
Stock Sales

OUUCK CdItS
Are being held all over the country
all the time. You as a stock raiser
appreciate the value of healthy look
ing animals OF course it increases
their value. but they need regulator
and tonic to help nature increase their
value, but they reed a regulator and
tonic to help nature keep them in con-
ditiOn. B. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy is guaranteed by US to give salts
faction or we refund your money.
For sale by City Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District ;Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Oren Stuart and
Louisa White, both deceased.
No. 1929.

Be it known, that acting under and
by virtue of ar order of sale, duly is
sued out of the 23rd Judicial District
Court, Parish of st. Mary, in the
above numbered and entitled proceed
ing. and to me directed bearing date
August 2lst. 1916, | will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the last
and highest bidder for cash, for not
less than two-thirds of the appraised
value thereof; said sale to be held be-
tween the legal hours Of IL O'Clock a.
M, and O'Clock p. m. at the princi-
pal front door of the Court House in
the town of Franklin. Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH. DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1916,
all and singular, the following des
cribed property:
THAT certain piece of ground. situ-
ated in the Parish of St. Mary, Louis
lana, below the town of Berwick, and
known as part of Grant Tract. ac-
quired by loren STUART deceased. Of
Jas. F. Prohaska & Co., containing
Fifty acres, more or less, with all the
improvements thereon situated"
J. D. ENRICH.
Curator of the vacant estates Of Oren
Stuart and Louisa White, both de-
ceased.
Berwick, Louisiana, August 2lst, 1916.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.

st. Mary Building Association vs..
Charles Bulge. No. II 1875.
By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale. issued out of the Honorable the
23rd Judicial District Court, in and for
the Parish Of St Mary, and to me d.
rected, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, have seized and will offer
for sale, FOR cash, without appraisement,
TO the last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the Court House
in the Town Of franklin, Parish Of st.
Mary, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1916.
between the hours of IL o clock a., M,
and o'clock p. M. the following men
toned and described property to-wit;
That certain lot OF ground, lying and
being situated in the Town of Morgan
City, St, Mary Parish, Louisiana,
known, designated and described as
Lot number Eight (S) of Arenz Sab
Division, said lot having width of
fifty 500 feet by depth between par
allel lines of One Hundred and fifty
feet, and lying Immediately behind and
in the rear of lot Nine, and fronts on
an unnamed street forming the eastern
boundary of said Subdivision, all as
will more fully appear by reference u
the map and plan Of said Subdivision,
recorded in Book Ill" Of Convey
snces, Entry Number 3O,4lO of the
Recorders Office of st. Mary Parish, La.
CHAS. PECoT, Sheriff,
Sheriff. Office, Parish of st. Mary, La,
August "a, 1916.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
Z INV PoLSKlCH
v AMERYCE.
CHiCAGU.
ezielna zulerka.

fPolicya re stacyi przy Rawson Il
licy urzadzi1a onegdaj popolud-
niu oblawe ia pool room Fran
ciszka G6rzynskiego (Gore), pnr.
1855 y. Ashland ave-. gdzie mia
no uprawiac >zulerke. Aresztowa
la wszystkich, ktorych tam zna--
lazla wraz wlascicielem. Woz
patrolowy byf przepemiony aresz
tantami. kt6rych bylo II. Ob}a--
wa wywolala wielka sensacye W
dzielnicy sciagne}a wielki t}unl
ludzi. co ME trudna rzecza by}o
przy niedzieli pieknej pogodzie.
kt6rej wielka liczba korzysta--
la. przechadzajac sic po ulicach.
Ma stacyi policyjnej wkr6tce
sic zjawili przyjaciele krewni,
kt6rzy "a aresztantow rostawili
wymagane kaucye uzyskali wy
puszczenie ich Ia wolnoSc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
Nowy dentysta-poiak "
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburg, Pa. Bardzo popular.
ny j lubiany W kolach polonii W
Carnegie, Pa. dr.. Jendrzejewski,
osiedzif sic W tym tygodniu przy
Penn ave-. 2503. Pracownia jego
znajduje sic W dawniejszym zakla
dzia fotograficznym p. KijoWskie
go. Pomimo znakomitej prakty--
ki W Carnegie, pomimo wielkiego
zaufania tax rodak6w jak i obco
narodowej klienteli, ciagnefo p.
dr.. .Jendrzejewskiego do Pittsbur-
CHA, miejsca swego urodzenia.
Obecnie juz przyjmuje pacyen-
tow, kt6rych wierzymy najmoc--
niej IA podstawie opinii, jaka So
bic wyrobil W Carnegie, obs}uzy
ku najwiekszemu zadowoleniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
Uwolniony cd zarzutu
mordefstWa.


Pittsburg, Pa .Jak wiadomo,
znaleziono dnia 30 stycznia E..
Malinowskiego W bardzo krytycz
nym stanie. po przewiezieniu go
do szpitala wkr6tce zmarf cd po-
bicia.
W zwiazku Z mortlerstwem are
sztowano w6wczas, E. Lichtera,
E. NIaresa w. AIillera. Pier
wsi dwaj przyznali sic do napas-
ci skazani zostali Ia 10-13 lat
domu karnego. Zrzucili wine a.
toll zamordowania Malinowskie--
go IA Miller "a. Onegdaj odbyly
sic W tel sprawie przes}uchy sa--
dove przeciw Nlillerowi. ktory
zostal uznany niewinny morder-
silva.
J'dowodniono bowiem, ze "
dniu morderstwa znajdowaf sic
wieczorem popoludniu W domu
znajomych. Zona jego W miedzy-
czasie porodzila dziecko. ktore
20 raz pierwszy zobaczy}o ojca
DO uwolnieniu go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
Zdrada Bulearow.
Bukareszt. 27 wrzesnia. -

sa oglasza dowody zdrady Bufga
row, - zdrady knowanej ia.
dwie strony! Podobno miedzy
Rumunia a Bu}garya doszfo pred
wdaniem sic Rumunii w wojne do
porozrmienia, IA mocy ktorego
Bulgaria przyrzekla, IL W razie
sdyby Rumunia zaatakowala Au
>tro- Wegry, Bulgarzy ME uderza
ia Rumunie od tylu: tn vice by
la planowana zdradaCentralnych
re strony Bulgaryi: lecz potem
witocznie inne wp!ywy przewa-
zyly i Bulgaria kolei zdradzi}a
Rumunie udcrzy}a ia MIA Ia
miac >'owo i przymierze. -. Dla-
tego to zrazu minister wojny ru-
mui]>ki gen. :Averscu spokojnie
zwr6cil w>zystkie silly Ia Sled
miogr6d. liczac IL jest bezpicczny
re strony Bulgaryi, potem Bui
garva mogIa postapic tax daleko
W bezbronnej Dobrudzy - tenn
jake zapanuja po ukonczeniu sic
wojny curopejskiej.
w uzasadnieniu swego wnio--
sku powiada Subkomitet, ze-
w>zystkie europejskie paistwa
beda przed>tawiac z chwila na-
>tania pokoju wielkie rynki zby-
til, kt6re jednak otworza dopie-
70 wtenczas. gdy otrzymaja Pc
whose, ze ich w}asny handel "a
graniczny ME bedzic narazony
na przeszkody W swoim rozwoju.
Ponicwaz zas wszystkie te pail--
>twa posiadaja taryfe celna, kto-
IA dozwala IA rome zmianv W
drodzc wzajemnoSci czy odwetu.
nalezy taryfie celnej amerykail-
skiej nadac elastyczno$c W przy-
'stoSowaniu sic do warunk6w. ja-
kic okaza sic ma najkorzystniejszyymi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
DIVA balony zniszczone.
Londyn, 27 wrzesnia. - W


cy zc Soboty na niedziele Menu
cy puscili olhrzymi reid napo--
wietrzny Ia Anglie i jej wschod
ME nadbrzezne powiaty; reid sic
gnal przcdmieSc Londynu oraz
powiatu Lincolnshire; \iemcy
rzucili ma>e Gala pocisk 5w .szkod
czyniac wiele: baterye antyawia-
tycznc odpcdziiy napastnik6v: -
przvtem jeden balon zostal zrzu-
cony zniszczony mad powiatem
Essex: runal Gala zafoga. kto-
rel wSzyscy czlonkowie zgineli
to doniesiono urzedowo: nadto
jest doniesienic jeszcze ME-
Stwicrdzonc oficyalnie, ale re
wszech miar prawdopodobne, ze
i drugi balon zniszczony zostal
ia wybrzezu Essex, W kazdym
razie uSzkodzony zostal fatalnie
i jeSli nawct ulecial poza lad
wysp angielskich, zapewne runa|
w morze do brzegow stalego
ladu ME dotarl. Prasowo dono--
Sza, il w ca}ym Londynie ludzie
powychodzili ia dachy i wieza
obSerwowali niczwykly widok
WALK balonami. ktore oSwieca-
ly mia>to strugami Swiate} nav
zajem nSwietlane bywaly refle.
ktorow miasta. nastepnie o.
Strzcliwanc 4 okolicznych bate.
rvi. O Szkodach zrzadzonych
przez balony wrogic W Londynie
i okolicy donicSiono tylko tylt
na razie. zc duZc bye maja, lec1
utrata dwu balonow dla Niemiet
jest prawdziwa kleska...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28

kicmi cofa sic pospiesznie W polu
dniowym kierunku. Oba skrzyd-
la Centralnych So w odwrocie,
zwlaszcza tez skrzydlo oparte o
Dunaj jest wprost w rozbiciu
|poplochu. .JeSli te inicyatywe a.
grysywna zdo1aja utrzymac Ru-
muni Rosyanami, to bitwa dla
Mich wySrana a pogrom Macken-
sena zupe}ny Najwazniejszem
jest to,iz ciosy oraz okrezne ru-
|chy wojsk Mackensena, ME zdofa
~ odbic i do cofniecia Emusic
|skrzydla rumunskiego mad Mo-
rem Carmen; tymczasem So do
nicsienia, il mad Dunajem = IT,:
IA drugim koncu linii Rumuni
Bu}gar6w odrzucili tax daleko, II
imjuz odebrali Sylistrye ;oficy-.
alncgo nicma 0 tenn doniesienia,
lecz wyglada to prawdopodobnie
Podobno gf6wnym czymnikiem
W tel bitwie jest sila rrunu1
sko rosyjska, wynosi wiecej z
CORA 100000 ludzi, temi zdaje
sic Mackensen podolac ME zdofa
wojska tyle niema, zw]aszcza, IL
Sprzymicrzeni coraz Swieze do
staja posifki, Bu}garyi wybie
rae nic MONA, bo Bulgarzy SO
zaangazowani ma drugim kresie
>wcso kraju W Maccdonii, gdzie.
ich Serbowie- bija i wypieraja z
Scrbii w okolicach Monastyru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
Niezalemy Blazewski
zgina}.

Toledo II bm. Policya toledo
ska poszukuje KS. W. Blazewskie
go, proboszcza polsko-narodowe--
go kosciola, kt6ry znikl nagle W
zagadkowv spos6b. Panuje przy-
puszczenie. re moze doznal krzy-
wdy cd swoich parafian. Jakis
nieznajomy mezczyzna mia} przy
bye Ia plebanie po p6lnocy i po-
prosif ks. do chorego. Bfazewski
uda} sic z MIN wiecej ME wr6-
ell IA plebanie. Zaginiony przy--
jechai do Toledo pred 1 tygod--
miami Bridge port. Conn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
N0WlNY
TELECRAFICzNE.
Francuzi W Colnbles.
P2rvz. 27 wrzeSnia. -

Paryz, 27 wrzesnia. - Wojska
i!'ancuskic So juz W Combles, mic
Scie nader poteznie fortyfikowa--
mem, urzadzonem przez Niemc6w
- jako gI6wna ich baza operacyj
"a W tel partyi linii bojowej. 0
1nia>to to Walk trwaja juz blisko
diva miesiace, lecz dopicro ostat-
nie sukcesy Sprzymicrzonych
przysunely ich faktycznie pod o.
Wa twicrdze polowa, a wczoraj
;oaglym i >mia}ym nadzwyczajnic
- atakiem - Francuzi zniesli re
SITE linii niemieckich pod Comb
les i wdarli sic do miasta, zdobyli
jego pierwsze domy i walcza juz
faktycznic ia ulicach Comb1es {:
bitwa sic teraz toczy miasto to
.juz W micScic samem. Niemcy ma
tychmiaSt przypuscili kontratak
bardzo potezny: piec ray pedzo-
no ]awy Gale zolnierza Ia GEESE
,niasta zdobyta przez Francuzow
i "a kazdym razem odparto ME
przyjaciela, straty mu zadajac
kolosalne. Miasto jest prawie
zupclnie otoczonc: Z flankow obcj
muja je Sprzymicrzeni tylko
ma}a arterya pozycyi trzyma sic
ono jeszcze liniami niemicckie-
mi. Superintendent dzialajasw do
.skona1em porozumieniu ma tym
punkcic trzymaja wspolnie IL
ME poSuniec i dzialan harmonij--
nych: gdy Francuzi posuna sic
naprz6d, natychmiast i Anglicy
wykonuja atak Ia swoich liniach
by nie zo>tac W tyle. ME tworzyc
w linii zalamaI, zawsze latwiej--
szych do atakowania: vice oneg-
daj poSune1i sic Anglicy na mile
')rzcsz}o ku ComblcS. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
W Crecyi rewolucya!
Medy0lan-AtenY. 81 WrzeSnia

w calej Grecyi-wybuchy re-.
volucyjne. =. Rewolucya otwart;
szcrzy sic W wiclu okoliccach kra
.ju; ostatnio doniesiono wielkim
|wybuchu reWolucyi na Wyspie
krecie, W ojczyznie Venizolesa.
gdzie lud sic oswiadczy1 przeciw
ko rzadowi kr6la konstantyna.
Pisma drukuja Interview Veni-
zclosem W tel sprawie: pytano go
|otwarcie, czy prawda Sd pog}oski,
IL stanie on ia czcle ruchu rcwo-
lucvjncSo j rzadu narodowego
przysz}cgo? Ncnizclos odpowic--
dial il ME moze odpowielziec
narazic stanowczo, DO musi Cd
czckac jeszcze zachowania sic rza
du kr6lewskiego W najb]izszej do
bic, wobec kwcstyi wojny groza-
eel -. Nenizelos otwarcie powie-
dzia}, il rewolucya jest odpowie-
dzia kr6lowi Konstantynowi na
jego Nynastyczna polityke ME-
miecka, przcciwna duchowi pra
gnicniom narodu. JeZeli kr0l g}o
su ludu ME us}ucha, lud musi sic
bez kr6la takicgo obyc !Grecya-
m6wi} dalcj - juz strasznc ponio
s}a ofiary: 10 miesiecy mobiliza-
cyl koszt6w utrzymania armii,
inwazya obca, zajecic miast i o.
kolic p6lnocnych, zni>zczenie
ich i g}6d W kraju-wszystko to
skutki wojny ~ bez wojny :wszy
stko to owoce polityki kr6lew--
skiej Niechby >zato wszystko
Grecya przynajmniej by}a W woj-
ME i wspar}aSprzymierzonych, O.
fiarujacych jej w>paniale rozsze-
rzenie sranic! To bylby realny
zysk, trwaly na przysz]osc !.....