davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-05

an emotion more intense than the
bankers. She seized my hands in
hers and covered them with kisses.
This outburst astonished me no less
than her companion.
at is Miss Ives!" she cried. "The
lady of the ship! / learned your
name from the ship steward, lady. for
meant to go to you and kill you. All!
forgive me. l was mad with jealousy,
for my man had made me think he
loved you, and all the while he used
you as decoy to divert my suspicion,
while he made love to another"
She eprang back and, with arms up
raised, poured forth an incomprehen-
sible outflow of maledictions.
Now will tell you ALL" she cried
to Magniff; and there was pathos
mingled with tragedy in this revival
of ant lent fires in the middle-aged
Greek; could imagine how many sor.
rows, how much jealousy she had suf.
scoundrels keeping. Her utterance
was intensely dramatic
Nov, l shall tell all the truth" she
declaimed. when the letter-writer
wrote these for me. saying that !
would prove the guilt of the Cheva.
lier, did not know that Miss Ives
here was his betrothed. For you are
betrothed to him, are you not?" she
pleaded. Yes. so all are saying this
morning. Well. my man was to in.
duce me to give false evidence against
him. and 1t was all arranged. But
that was week ago.
Now everything is changed, for he
himself has been deceived. and he
wants his revenge. When l LEFT him
five days ago. | was to tell the hall
truth. But l shall tell everything. The
Chevalier is innocent-as innocent as
this lady of his imprisoned here"
She was becoming ipcoherent In her
statements. made her sit down and
gave her water. Presently she re
sumed. more calmly:
"Constantinopoulo Zeuxis. my man
he stole the key to the safe from the
purse of Miss Ives IN London" she
continued. TT was arranged long he
fore. He took the key to Paris. re-
moved the bonds. and substituted the
forged oneo. He also stole the treaty
from the Chevalier and handed II 10
tho chief conspizator. He was to have
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-05

us Island. or there win be = revoiu-
ton in Paris. All the towns know Of
II: all France and Europe know.
France has harbored too many trai-
tors. Paris II calling for immediate
punishment. And the government has
yielded. 1t was announced In the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday that a
special military court shall convene
on Monday week"
l glanced over the article hastily.
1t was "a terrible philippe. one Of
those furious cries for vengeance such
as stirred the hearts of Parisians.
That Charles was of the old aristoc-
racy OF France had added fuel to the
popular fame. He must be tried at
once. the writer demanded; otherwise
the government would fall. There
must be no delay in measuring out
condign punishment to the traitor.
You see." cried Magniff. you can
not get the man Zeuxis here from the
Island of Corsica in less than three
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-05

of modern change. But it did not
seem strange then.
You have flown In England" said
the old Comte enthusiastically, "and
here the winds are no less favorable.
Your act will be no more, in its pecul-
lar way. than other women of our line
have done. 1t is not for Charles
alone that you will offer up your life
to the gods of the air, Anne, but for
the race. for the long line of the
DIVES. And know that you will sue
coed. God has not sent you to US In
so miraculous way. and guarded you
through such great dangers, that you
should fail now. You will return at
the appointed time" he continued. his
eyes flashing as he paced up and down
the room, land you will save Charles
from the hands of his enemies. The
battle has been long-but it has been
shorter than the wars of the Fronde
We have suffered much-Richelieu
prosecuted us more harshly. and yet
Clichy has never fallen l almost be-
lieve." he ended. that you will live to
Inherit Clichy and to restore its for
tunes, and hand 1t down to our de-
scendants."
But when l urged that should start
that night neither would hear of 1t.
cTo BE CONTINUED
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-05
CHAPTER VIII.
A Turn Of tho Wheel.

a Turn OF the wheel.
un which my adversary discover. tina
| he has trumped his ace-)
In spite Of my assumed Indifference
spent a miserable night within the
prison fortress. could not help real
jzing that the case against Charles
looked black; / had no strong faith
in French Justice particularly in {
case of alleged espionage. which would
send up the nations anger to the boil
ing point. When the first streaks oi
daylight entered my room arose and
dressed with feverish anticipation oi
the days developments. The "princi
pal female witness" of whom the
banker Magniff had spoken was due to
arrive that morning. Whoever she
might be, hoped that her evidence
would prove boomerang for the pros
ecution. Certainly the climax of the
affair must be at hand: this racking
torturing suspense could not endure
much longer.
My only joy-but how great a one
how strong a comfort cannot put into
words-was the recollection that
Charles and had publicly pledged our
troth: nothing could take away the
memory of that or tear from either
the possession of the others heart, no
matter what the outcome.
The development was even speedler
than I had imagined. After 1 had
breakfasted upon light meal brought
in by the same kindly officer OF the pre-
ceding day, visitors were announced.
The major. who had introduced them.
withdrew. muttering something about
privacy, and there entered-Magniff
himself. followed by a woman whom,
though her face seemed familiar, did
not Immediately recall. Indeed,
hardly looked at her. SO astonished
was / at seeing the change which the
night had wrought upon the banker.
For all his self-confidence was gone
his hair was rufiled, his garments un-
tidy, his face woebegone and haggard; /;
he looked as though he was upon the
verge OF nervous breakdown.
do you know this woman7~ he
asked me. indicating his companion,
without even the formality of a greet
ing.
looked hard at the shabby, middle
aged figure in the threadbare gown,
and suddenly my memory rushed back
to me.
Madame zeuxis!" cried.
The recognition was mutual. The
woman rushed forward. laboring under
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-05

Il can wen believe that. said the
officer. bowing himself out Of the
room.
One problem perplexed me greatly:
who was the Principal female wit
ness" of the prosecution
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Rokowania Kola Polskieeo
we Wiedniu.

Dnia 10. wrzesnia odbylo sic
we Wiedniu posiedzenie komisyi
politycznej Ko1a Polskiego donna
gajac sic otwarcia dyskusyi mad
zasadami, kt6re kieruja polityka
polska W Austryi i gdziendziej.
Reprezentanci stronnictw rady
kalnych zazadali, by "wezwano
Rad do wyjawienia swych inten
CYL.
Pos}owie Leo, Dlugosz, hrabia
Rey, jak r6wniez hrabia z. Tar
nowski podkreslali Gala powage
chwili i koniecznosc wyjasnienia
sytuacyi. Posiedzenie plenarne
Kola Polskiego ma sic odbyc %.
W Krakowie. Ma porzad
ku dziennym znajduja sic miedzy
~propozycye, zmierzajace
do zwolania parlamentu, oraz do
BONANZA wybor6w do wsp6lnych
z Wegrami Delegacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
N1EBEZPIECZNE ZAZIEB1E
ME z LEKKIEGO KATARU
:, WZMAGA SIZE.

Wiele zaziebien ktore wisia}y
Gala zime rozpoczynaja sic kata-
rem, sapka, b6lem gardla j scis-
nieciem piersi. Wy znacie symp-
tony zaziebienia i wy wiecie re
.akuratne leczenie przelamie go.
Drta Kmgea New Discovery z
wsiakajacym przeciw dzialaja-
Gym .balsamem, lamie zaziebie-
ME i leezy kaszeIu=mlodych i sta
rych przez Al .1at.Dr'a Kingsa
New Discovery obluznia flegme
czysei glove, zwilza zapalone
blony i robi oddychanie latwiej-
seem. U waszych aptekarzy soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Gorka Kle1nensowa.
Powiesc odnoszaca sic
Do zaprowadzenia chrze$ci-
ja1stwa " Szlasku,
oparta Ia podaniach ludu g6rno
szlazkiego.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Dwie tylko osoby ME radowa}y
sic z. deszczu; by} to Spyra Gar
ba ach! ci byli bardzo n~ieszczes-
liwymi, DO deszcz, kt6ry ola i'll
nych byl Observation-Disclosures, ola
mich staf sic zguba. We dnie oba
wall sic opuscic swoja kryj6wke,
a w nocy, chocby chcieli, ME mo-
gil, DO nadzwyczaj by1o ciemno.
ma nieszczescie zaczela sic woda
lac do 16dki, a tn deszcz pada co
raz rzesitszy. Zaczeli wylewac wo
de srebrnemi i z}otemi naczynia-
mi, ale nic to ME pomoglo, woody
coraz wiecej przybywa}o, a wtem
i wiatr powsta} niezmierny, wsku
tex czego }6dka wyp}yne}a ma
rozhukane fale jeziora. Wtedy
strach opanowaf zbrodniarzy po-
mali, re to kara "a p%opefniona
kradziez. Garba W rozpaczy pre-
klinaf Spyre, az W koncu pochwy
Gil go "a ramona, pragnac sic
pomscic. Zaczeia sic zaeieta boz
ka, wtem }6dka sic przewr6ci}a, a
Spyra i Garba wpadli do woody,
gdzie wkr6tce utoneli. Taxi spot
kali koniec tych niesumiennych
ludzi. Skarby take zatonely, i
do dnia dzisiejszego ia drlie jezio
IA czekaja, zeby je kto wydzwigg:=
nal. Trudno to bez watpienia, DO
woda przez dlugie wieki zapewne
wiele ziemi ia skarby nanios}a.
Jednakowoz ola ciekawych przy-
pomniec sic godzi, re W koncu
przeszlego wieku W tenn miejscu,
gdzie owo jezioro by}o, a -gdzie
sic dis bierunski i proszowski
staw znajduje, W czasie wylowia:
MIA tych staw6w z%naleziono stare
naczynie zlote i mise
srebrna dziwnej formy.
XIX.
Zwycieztwo Krzyza Chrystusowe-
go.
Deszcz 6w lyle pozadany pa
dial dzien i noe Gala. Nazajutrz
gdy podlug zwyczaju wstaf Kle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

OJ~ANO FV0AA0J~ 0OOAASSO SJ~~'
Pc dokonaniu nabozenstwa uda
Ii sic wszyscy do mieszkania b.
rzaka, gdzie ich czekala ,skromna
uczta. Zasiedli zgromadzeni, roz--
mawiajac wesolo. Rzekla tedy
Kraslawa, a raczej Anna: "Pew-
ME Klemens jest aniolem, kt6rego
Bog zesla} ola naszego zbawienia
Ma to odezwa} sic Klemens:
"Prosze Gle Ammo, ME przyrownuj
mnie niegodnego do swietych a
niolow. Jestem z grzcsznych uro-
dzony rodzic6w, kt6rych navel
ME znalem i 0 ktorych lyle wiem
tylko, re ojciec byl poganinem, a
matka chrzescijanka. Ale ME
WIEN, ely zyja jeszczce, ely tez
W grobach spoczywaja.
Oznajmienie to wzbudzilo mie--
dzy przytomnemi wielkie zajecie,
co widzac Klemens, tax dalej o.
powiadac zaczal: "Jakby we
mglc tylko przypominam ssobie
mole lata dziecinne. ZostaWafam
poczatku pod opieku sw. VOL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Cl0D " WARSzAWlE.

w ostatnich dniach za1ozono "
Warszawie instytucye f%ilantropij
ma pod nazwa: "Pomoc. natych-
miastowa ola padajacych z g1odu
ma ulicach''. Naczelnik zwierzch
nosci gmin, poleci} komisarzom
czuwac mad tenn, by osoby pada--
jace ma ulicach z wycienczenia
prowadzono do komisaryat6w,
gdzie nalezy i'm wydawac odpo-
wiednia ilosc bond6w zywnoscio-
wych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Reka ktora ko}ysze kolebke jes,

.reka, rzadzaca calym swiatem.W
obrebie k6lka rodzinnego jest
matka, kt6ra sic pierwsza wzywa.
do zaspokojenia potrzeb chorych:
i cierpiacych. y butelka lekar-
silva Ora. Piotra Gomozo w re-
ku, jest ona przygotoNana ma
wszelkie wypadki. Piszcie do=Dr.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 49,
25 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Tlusci Ludzie Mega
Teraz Zostac
Sybko Chudyllli
Przez umiarkowanie waszei
dyety g}ebokie oddycha-
ME i branie Tasco.

Tluste osoby. szczeg6lnie te co maja cd 10 do 30
funt6w ponad normalna wage beda ciekawe do
wiedxiee sie be moga latwo obnizy6 swa wage bez
morzenia sic glodsm i meczacych ruch6w.
Mote to bye dokonanem przez umiarkowanie "
dyecie. tax ze ME prze3adujecie waszych orga-
now przez strawienie. dostajac dostatek swieze-
60 powietrsa, oddychajac gleboko j branie tassco
c1te1y Iazy d1jennie.
Tasoo Jest do dostanfa " kt6rejkolwiek dobrej
apiece y S grano~ych tablecikach. biorac jeden
20 ka5dem jedzeniu i jeden pred udaniem sic M
s~poezynek. One kosztuja malo. 50 absolutnie ME
szkodliwe. "a lagtdned do braniai - przeznaczone
na obnizenie nsgromsdzonej ~tlustosci gdziekoi-
wick ulokowanej wsystemie.
Kfka dniows kurscya powinna .okazac widocz-
ne obni1enie wagi, cialo powinno pozostaf twar-
de. sk6ra elsdka q og6lne zdrowie poleps1one. "
vase stapanie powinno navel bye
lzejsse i praea dla was htwiejsza ~ilzejszs i Chef
niejsxa i b3ogie czueie " og6le.
Katds osobaSkt6ra jest 10 aibo 20 funt6w ponad
noruaaIns wage powinna rzeczywiscie spr6bowac
togo ~leczenia. Zpewne6eia majdziecie. il Jest
akurat TEN czeso W chcecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

Czy brakuje ci mocy ikrzep-
kosci? Czy jestes s}aby! Czy je-
stes zawsze chorobliwie nsposo-
biony1 Powinienes uziywae Holi--
sierra Rocky Mountain herbaty.
Nature wlasciwe lekarstwo -
nawskros przeczyszczajaee
wzmacniajace. ,35c. w apiece
.Brown'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16


mems 0 wschodzie s1onca, ably sic
modliec, ujrza1 wszedzie naokolo
woody, tax re Mkt z ludu, choeby
chcia}, ME m6g} sic oddalic. Prey
roda Gala zmienila sic do niepoz-
mania, wskutek orzezwiajacego de
szczu. Niebo sic wypogodzilo, a
sionce lagodnemi promieniami O.
swieci}o ziemie. Ptaszeta nuci}y
wesolo ma Geese Stw6rcy, zwied}e
rosliny, trawki, drzewa, zdalo sic,
jakby odzyly. S1owem, wszedzie
gdzies spojrza1, panowal pokoj,
wesele. Ale wieksza daleko ra-
dose zamieszkala W sercach zgro-
madzonego ludu, kt6ry z n%iecier-
pliwoscia oczekiwa} chwili, ably
uslyszec zbawienne nauki Kle--
mensa. Ten niezmordowany apo
st61 ME szczedzil tez niczego, ably
oswiecic lud w wierze chrzesci--
jahskiej. Szesc dni opowiada} Kle
mems s}owo Boze, i to z-takim sku
tkiem, re wszyscy zgromadzenl
prosili 0 Chrzest sw. Widocznie
Bog b1ogos1awi1 piracy m1odegO
kap4ana.
Bozkowie juz byli stracenis re
szczytu Cork Piorunowej, a ma
tenn miejscu wznosi1 sic piekny
namiot z drogiego pl6tna, w kt6--
rym stall ma1y skromny o}tarzyk,
z srebrnym krzyzykiem i cztere-
ma swiecami ozdobiony. Wszyst--
kie tie sprzety, sluzby Bozej sic
t,yczace, kaza1 Klemens sprowa--
die z Gliwic, gdzie W osobnej IL
bic IL Raczka byly schowane.
Nadszed4 dzien si6dmy, niedzie
la, w kt6rym to dniu chcia1 Kle-
mems ochrzecic nowonawr6co-
nych. Jaktotez najprz6d rano cd
prawif najswietsza Ofiare, PREY
kt6rej mu us}ugowa1 Mieczus, sy
naczek Borzaka. Potem mial Kle-
mems kazanie, kt6rem tax wzru--
szy} do glebi serca s}uchacz6w, re
wszyscy rzewnie p1akali.
Tkliwa byla ia chwila, gdy sic
zapytal Klcmens, czy sic odrzeka
ia ba}wochwalstwa, czarta i pychy
jego? Czy serdecznie za1uja "a pc
pe}nione grzechy, ely obiecuja pc
prawe zycia, lud "a kazdem pyta
MEM dawa} odpowiedzi chetnie,
swiadczacej o goracej checi PREY
jecia jak najpredzej Chrztu swie
tego. Podczas kazania wytrys}a
PREY Klemensie woda z ziemi i
p}yne}a wesola z Cork jeziora.
Zdumienie niema}e opanowalo
wszystkich, a gdy Klemens zawo
}a}: "Przyblizcie sic do swietej
kt6ra was obmyje z wszy-.
grzech6w, abyscie sic stall
czystymi, jak aniolowie W niebie'
wszyscy W najwiekszej pc
koze zblizali sic do zr6d}a re liza
mi W oczach.. Najprzod odebral
Borzak Chrzest swiety, a potem
Kraslawa i inni. Borzak
ma Chrzcie sw: Original imie Pa
wei, Promny Jan, a Kras}awa An
ma. Raczek- i~jego malzonka byliI
swiadkami tego -obrzedu. Ochrzci}
Klemens Ind zgromadzony
kt6rego oczach swieci}a sic ra-
dose serdeczna, Po ehrzcie swie--
tym Klemens .jeszcze>fraz upon
nal do wytrwalosci " wierze,
lal blogoAawienstwo i rozpusci}
nd, kt6ry z wdziecznoscia W ser
:u rozszedl sic ia wszystkie stro
~.
TAX vice resztki .poganstwa W
laszej krainie znikne}y, a Krzyz
Chrystusowy o%stateczne odniosf
zwycieztwo.
Ojciec poznaje straconego syna.
Pc dokonaniu nabozenstwa uda
i sic wszyscy do mieszkania b.
gdzie ich czekala skromna
1czta. Zasiedli zgromadzeni, roz-
nawiajac wesolo. Rzekla tedy
a raczej Anna "Pew-
lie Klemens jest aniolem, kt6regoI
Bog zes1a1 ola naszego zbawienia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

ciecha, kt6ry mnie wyratowal :
:rak zb6jc6w, a nastepniie oddal "
opieke cesarza Ottona II. Ponie--
waz ME wiedziano, czy z pogahs-
kich lub chrzescijanskich pocho--
DE rodzic6w, vice ochrzcono
mnie j dano mi imie Klemensa.
P6zniej W szkolach klasztornych
W Dziewinie, szesnascie hub siedm
nascie lat majac, poznalem sic bli
zej z jednym z mych sp6luczni
nazwiskiem jerry z Wielkopolski.
w wolnym czasie. gdy inni nasi
towarzysze bawili sic Wesolo, on
czesto rozmawial re. nina o rodzi
lie i ojczyznie swojej. Uskarza1
sic, re go mkt W Dziewinie ME 70
zumie, BIO W jego oj czyznie innym
m6wia jezykiem. Razu jednego
pyta}em go z ciekawosci, ably mi
powiedzia1 pare slow W swym OF
czystym jezyku, mp. "m6j kocha
ny ojcze, moja droga matko".
Jake sic zadziwi}em, gdy s}owa
jego by}y mi znane. Rozmawialis-
my dlugo i czesto, a powoli nabra
lem wprawy W mym rodzinnym
jezyku. Poznalismys obaj; re male
zymy do jednego i tego samego
narodu.
Me moge wan wyrazic, jak mi
by}a mia nova polska. Cwiczy--
lem sic W niej "a pomoca Jerzego
DO nadzieja mi szepta}a, re "a pc
moca ojczystego jezyka odkryje
moze moich rodzic6w. PREY pozeg
naniu oddaf mi a%rcybiskup list O.
broncy mego sw. Wojciecha. List
ten dotad PREY sobie nosze a i
wan go przeczytam.
Jakoz wyja} Klemens z ksiazki
modlitewnej zwitek pergaminu, i
t46maczyl z niego, co nastepuje,
gdyz list 6w byl W }acinskim pi-
!sany jezyku, "Bogu W Trolley
swietej %jedynemu MECH bedzie
Geese i chwa}a IA wieki wicklow.
Amen. Poniewaz wybieram sic W
daleka podr6z, a juz moze Gle vie
cej Klemensie ME obacze, vice
chce ci tn podac kilka wiadomos
ci o twojem znalezieniu. Opowia-
da}em slowo Boze W ziemi pols--
|kiej mad Odra, a W dyecezyi smo-
gorzewskiej. Podczas jednej z
mych podr6zy spotka}em w pew
nym leslie %zbojc6w, jak nacierali
ma czfowieka, kt6ry stall pod de-
benz, broniac sic prawa reka pre-
civ razom napastnikow, a lewa
zas}aniajac chlopczyne. W orsza-
ku moim znajdowa1o sic kilku VIC
j%ownik6w, kt6rych mi dial ma o.
Mieczyslaw, ksiaze polski.
CT skoczyli na pomoc n%apadniete
mu, co widzac atoli wkr6tce zycia
dokona}, polecajac tylko mel o.
piece malego chlopczyne. Byf to
jak sic domyslalem sluga, a l.
mic jego by1o- Kanpak, a ty zas
W leslie niedaleko Gliwic, w pol
skiej krainie mad Odra. Ma twoich
znajdewa}o sic male,
zlote pudelko, kt6re wraz z niniej
SEEN pismem odbierzesz....."
Me daf mu dalej czytac Borzak
ale pelen najwyzszego zadziwie--
MIA i radosci zawo}al: 30 bogi
syn MOI Bojomir.. 80. ktorego stra
wiecej cd wielkiego
wzruszenia, ME zdo}al wymowic.
Pc chwili dopiero, jakby W feb
re zapyta}: "Masz to zlote pude}
ko?"
Klemens siegnal ia piersi i wy
lobyl z pudeleczka zlote SERGE, IA
kt6rym blyszczaf drogi kamien II
oodal Borzakowi. Ten uirzawszy
20 zawo}al re lzami: Zach Boze
lobrotliwy, to jest 6w klejnot,
kt6ry darowalem zonie, gdy zro-
lila syna. o Boze ME daj mi UNI
rec cd zbytniej radosci! 0 Bojo!
nirze Klemensie, kt6re wyma--'
vial obejmujac W uscisk Klemen-
sa.
Kto zdola opisac te radosna !
poznania wzajemnego? Ma
L, clio c;1,l clohoro MON |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
OFFICIALS SUBPGNAED
IN GARBAGE DISPUTE
Staten Islanders Hope DR.. Emer'
son Will Aid Cause.

Subppnas will be served upon DR..
Haven Emerson, Health Commissioner;
Lamar Hardy, Corporation Counsel,
and members of the Board of Esti-
mate to appear tomorrow be-
fore the Governors board of inquiry
which is examining the plans for n
garbage disposal plant on Lakes ISL
and. The subpenas have been issued at
the request of the vigilance committee
Of Staten Island.
Members of the committee rely on
Commissioner Emerson to prove the
undesirability of such plant and want
TO have the Corporation CouLsei and
members of the Board of Estamate
ouizzed as to the methods by which
the contracts and site were obtained.
After a meeting of the committee at
Borough Hall. st. George, yesterday,
it was announced the conduct of the
Assistant Corporation Counsel IN the
proceedings before Justice Crane, when
the mandamus compelling the issuance
of a building permit was granted, mad
been called to the attention OF the Bar
Association and the minutes oil the
proceedings sent TO the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Submarine Hunting and
Signalling Main Part of
Weeks Drill.
AMATEURS TO STUDY
FLASHES AND FLAGS
Little Boats Will Relay
Messages Sent from
Warships.

The pursuit of submarines and the
elements of feet manquvring are the
more spectacular but the less impor-
tant parts of the training which the
members of the power boat division Of
the naval training cruise will undergo
from September TO IL.
The first and most vital thing which
motor boat owners will be taught is
how to talk from ship to ship at sea.
Signalling by wigwag and strings of
pennants, by red and green lights and
searchlight will be drilled into the men
night and day.
Unless ships of feet are able to I'M
derstand at one the signals of their
consorts, all attempts at mannuvring
are fail, tes. A rdingl. the civilians,
who in their motor boat experience
have had little need for wordless
speech, will begin at the beginning, and
will 'eceive, in one short week, all of
the signalling .thods their minds will
hold.
In the early stages of their training
all signalling will be by the elemental
method of hauling canvas blocks Of
varied shapes up the halyards of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
COLUMBIA OFFERS 600
TEACHING COURSES
Dancing and Dairy Work Among
the Arts To Be Taught.

Business, boxing, dancing, dairy
work, drainage, efficiency and fruit
growing are few Of the 60O-odd
courses which will be offered by the
Columbia University teaching depart
ment this year-the most elaborate
series ever offered by the university.
Three hundred professors will lect-
ure to the students, who, it is believed.
will number at least 5000. Courses
will be given, not alone at the univer-
sity, but also in the Brooklyn branch,
which will be housed in buildings of
the Long Island Medical College Hos
pital.
Agriculture will play an important
part in the work of the department
this year. Under Professor o. s. Nor
gan, head of that division of the work,
courses will be given in all the main
divisions Of the work of the farm. A
three-year business course leading to
The degree of B. s. is also offered again
this year. Registration will begin on
September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

flagship. From that it is hoped TO ac-
quaint the amateur sailors sufficiently
with the navy code to enable them 10
use the Very Pistol and the Blinker.
The Very Pistol is a white fash hauled
to the top of the mast and worked by
a telegraph key on the deck below.
The Blinker consists Of white and red
lights operated in the same manner.
All boats will have the Blinker. but
only those operating outside the bay
the Very Pistol. Each craft will have
it's special signal for identification. by
day this will be displayed by pennsnt
and after nightfall by light flashes. The
wigwag will also be used TO some ex-
tent.
Flag signalling is easy for the reg
ular service men," Lieutenant Com
mander c. P. Nelson said yesterday.
"But for the civilian it would take too
long time to make him proficient.
During the cruise messages will be
started at one end of the line and trans
mitted to the other. Copies Of the mes
sage received by each operator will
then be made and sent TO the flagship
for comparison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Score of Steamers Depart
for Foreign Ports Dur
ing Busy Day.
CANADIAN RAILWAY
PRESIDENT SAILS
Sir William Mackenzie
Goes to Plan Ship
ment of Troops.

Twenty ST." nships, aden to the Pilm-
soil mark with costly cargoes, sailed
yesterday for foreign ports. Meantime
men remarked that the unusually big
list of departures was not unlike the
regular Saturday sailing before the
war.
Eight of the steamships bound for
ports in England and on the Continent
were filled to capacity with munitions
Of war and general cargo needed by the
civilian population of the Allied pow
ers, the war risks on the vessels and
their cargoes amounting to many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The American liner st. Paul, which
sailed at noon for Liverpool, was the
first of the eastbound feet to get away.
Among her passengers was Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree, noted actor, who has
been in this country for season of
Shakespearean productions. He said