davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

Southern League WiU Stop
 If Proposed Tar is LeDied, Says Bdugh; Sport Comment
Kid Eberfeld Will Forced to Pay Fine Quit League Tax Would Kill Profit of Moguls-Baron Line Up Is
 Changed-McDonald Placed on Third
By FRED BODEKER

Wednesday, stating that he would quit
 the game rather than pay the fine. El-
 berfeld claims that Morgan has been
 against the Chattanooga club since his entry, into the league.
 | The Kid is naturally an umpire fighter. He is quick to protest their decisions,
 and is put out of the game more than any other player or manager in the league
 during the course of the seasons play 1 President Baugh stated that he was determined to have the rowdyism on the | field omitted. He would make no answer ! to Elberfeld's charges that he was try l ing to make baseball a golf game
 The leagues executive is firm in his
 decision. He states that Elberfeld must either discontinue his rowdy tacstics on
 the field or leave the Southern league. He stated that this applied to any player | in the Southern league. Mike Donlin | the new leader of the Chicks, was fined
 $25 for his conduct on the field at New Orleans several days ago. These are the
 only two fines imposed on players by the leagues head this season.
 1 He is firm in his demand that ElLer- 1 field and Donlin quit their umpire bait | ing, and unless they do, he added, ;'they will have to get out of the league" No rough stuff will go so Mike and Kid, you had better reform pretty quick. ! Bill Southworth, the new gardener,
 made a nice showing yesterday. His wallop of the ball over the fence gave the Barons their first two tallies. Three hits in five times at bat isn't so bad for 1 the first day.
 1 The Baron lineup yesterday will most 1 probably be the one which will uphold the Birmingham eolors for the remainder 1 of the season, barring ill fate, of course. Eddie Mcdonald was started at third base, causing Moley to shift his lineup 1 The lineup yesterday makes the Barons about as formidable as any other l team in the league, and if the pitchers only come through with their part of the work, there's not a chance in the world for the Barons to be beat out of the rag this year The Barons have strong hitting club and soon IS the present combination gets to working properly, the fans around the circuit will soon recognize the Barons as the real pennant oontenders.
 The Barons are in Mobile for three more games with the Gulls. Moley will prob
 ably send Bob Loveless or Howard Doug las to the hill today to oppose Matty McIntyres weak outfit. The Barons should get away with three more wins while in Gultown the Mobile club is
 about the weakest the league offers. The Barons after performing in Mobile until after Sundays game, hop down to New Orleans to meet the Pelicans for series of three games. The two teams then return to Birmingham together, opening a three-game stay here. The Barons will play at Redwood until May F.
 The Barons drew half a game nearer
 second place. We'll get there today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
AGED RUNNER WINS
 ANNUAL MARATHON
William Kennedy, the Gray Haired Bricklayer, Cops
 First HOnOrs

Boston, April 19-A gray-haired brick layer, William J. Kennedy of New York, today won the annual American mara thon road race of 25 miles, outrunning a field of 50 younger men. It was a day of victory for veteran runners, as Sidney H. Hatch of Chicago, known as the man of 100 marathons," finished second, and Clarence De Mar of this city winner of the race in 1911, gained third prize.
 The time was comparatively slow. Ken nedy's winning figures of hours 2 min utes, g 1-5 seconds being more than ' minutes behind the record. Sidney H. Hatch of Chicago, second, in ? hours 30 minutes 19 seconds; Clarence H. DeMar of Boston, third, in 2 hours 31 minutes 5 seconds; Flames Koelhmainen of Brook lyn, N. Y, fourth in hours 91 minutes 58 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
MARION IS VICTOR
 OVER THE BAPTISTS

Marion, April -(Special.)-In slow game here this afternoon Marion won from Howard by the score of to 6. Both teams hit heavily, but numerous errors on both sides with Marion leading in the misplays marred an otherwise good game. The Cadets offered a patched in1eld since Bourgeois, the star third sacker, was in Selma taking the April Annapolis examination. Nesmith on short played a creditable game for the locals, while Griffin starred for the visitors. Score:
 R H. F., Marion .......................... Il 2 Howard ........................ Batteries: Kinney and Boykin; Mar tin and Iincksy. Umpire Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
Bodie Breaks Up Game

Philadelphia, April 19.-Bodie today broke up the first extra inning game of the season here, when. with two men out in the twelfth inning and a man on first base, he drove the ball into the left field bleachers, giving Philadelphia a to 8 victory over Boston. In six times at bat he made four hits, three singles and the drive which won the game, which, under the rules, was cred- ited only as a triple. Score: R. H. F.. Boston .. O01 OO2 900 0o0-3 9 0 Philadelphia ..... 000 600 120 0014 15 2
 Batteries: Pennock and Thomas Mey- CTS, Parnham and Meyer, Schang,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

 Home Run-Southworth. Three-base Hits-Coombs, Burke, Mo Dowell. Two base Hits-McDowell, Reed. Stolen Bases-Bittle, Mcdonald John ston, Caton, Smith. Sacrifice Hits-Lunte, Johnston Double Plays-Caton to Clark to John ston; Clark to Caton.
 Struck Out-Blodgett Johnston, Pom der D. Ponder 2 Burke, McDowelD. Bases on Balls-Blodgett 2 (McDonald, Smith, Ponder 4 (Golvin, Layden, Grif- filth. McIntyre)
 Hit by Pitcher-Blodgett (Clark). Wild Pitch-Blodgett
 Left on Bases-Moble ', Birming gham Il. Time 2:20.
 Umpires-Kerin and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
COSTLY ERRORS GIVE
 CRACKERS VICTORY

New Orleans, April 19.-Errors at crit ical periods gave Atlanta a to 1 victory over New Orleans in the opening game of the series here today. Bresser and Kelly pitched steady ball but the latter was removed in the seventh to make way for a pinch hitter Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

five times at the bat Coombs secured a triple and a single and Doc John ston, a Mobile favorite, came In for two safe blows.
 Bad coaching robbed Birminghom of run in the sixth inning when South worth made three bags on a single that Bitt1e let get by him. Clark and Caton had a great day on the infield and helped Ponder win his game by fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
By G. J. FLouRNOY


 Mobile, April 19.-CSpeciaD-The
 Barons just did manage to win
 their first game of the series from
 the Mobile club this afternoon by
 the close score of to 4, fast
 double play by Clark to Caton in
 the ninth stopping rally. Pom
 der, whom Molesworth offered
 against the GuIls on the mound.
 got by with his victory through an error by Mcdowell in the eighth inning, when he let the winning run come in.
 Ponder looked bad all through the game and Moley kept Black warmed UT all through the nine innings. Ponder walked four men and gave Up eight hits, two of them being triples and two were doubles. Early hitting off Blodgett played big part in Bir- victory.
 Southworth. new man to the Mo bile fans, featured the game with his hitting a home run and two singles in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

The passage of the proposed bill in Congress to levy n tax upon ev-
 cry ticket sold to a baseball game would, in the opinion of President
 R. H. Baugh, cause the Southern
 league, as we'll as every other
 minor league in the country, to
 suspend operation or either lose
 heavily on the present campaign.
 The statement of the league exec
 utive came last night following the
 statement of President Ban John
 son of the American league to the
 same effect
 The tax on baseball is now being fought in Congress and should it be passed, al- though it would mean millions of dollars to the government, provided the leagues remained in operation, it would force practically every league in the country to disband. The tax calls for 3 cents on every bleacher ticket and cents on every grandstand ticket sold
 Should the tax be levied the only method left open for the baseball moguls to make any profit whatsoever would be to raise the price of admission The tax would then be the same as lev,eo on every per son who attended a game and the at- tendance would be materially decreased.
 I am gathering data now" said Presi- dent Baugh last night, Ito send to our congressman. The tax if levied would be 1-cent on every 10 cents or fraction f k rTyt.: cents on a bleacher seat and cents on a grandstand.
 AS the visiting and home club splits on the gate receipts, the tax would come out of the home clubs share. This would cut the profit about 30 per cent which would force every club in the league to either give up their franchise or else go through the season and lose money.
 Baseball is willing to do it's part, but this is entirely too unreasonable At the present time, the national pastime is proving of great value to the people of the nation, especially since the coun- try is at war. The baseball parks are proving a place where the people gather and show their patriotism and the closing or them would cast damper of dissatis- faction on the public at large.
 T am going to do everything in my power to prevent the bill from being passed. 1t has not been introduced, and it is only proposed I believe the con gressmen will see the matter in the right light and not levy such serious tax upon the game'
 MT. Baugh stated that he was not go- ing to Washington at the present, but would go if he thought the situation became serious enough. He does not be- lieve the tax will be passed.
 Following the statement of Kid Fiber field that he would not pay the $15 fine imposed by President Baugh on Wednes- day morning a S the result of his "misbe- havior" on the field in Tuesdays game, the league president served an ultima tum on the Tabasco Kid. President Baugh notified the scrappy leader of the Look outs that he must either pay the fine or quit the league
 Elberefeld was chased from Tuesday S game by Umpire Cy Morgan. He was automatically fined s10 when elected from the game and President Baugh added another $5 when he received his arbiter' s report on the conduct of the Kid Presi- dent Baugh was a spectator at the game and also witnessed Elberfeld's perform ance.
 Elberfeld did not appear on the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
CHICKS SLAUGHTER
 ELLAM'S PITCHERS

Memphis, April 19.-Memphis bats men pounded both Herbert and Jon nard freely and easily defeated Nash vile today in the first game of a three game series, Il to g. Willett for Mem phis pitched steadily throughout and was never in danger. Reubert led the attack for the home team with three hits in four times at bat, including a home run and two bagger. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
 SOUTH ATLANTIC STARTS SCHEDULE

Savannah, Ga., April 19-The South Att lartic league opened it's 1917 baseball sea = sor today with Augusta playing at Charleston, Columbia at Jacksonville and Columbus at Macon. The 1917 schedule calls for 100 games to be played by Au- gust 19. Teams which open on the road will close the season at home, with no divided season and post-seaso series of previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
Senators Lose Aeain

New York, April 19.-New York made clean sweep of it's series with Wash ington here today by winning 10-in- ming game to ?. The Veteran Caldwell and Dumont youngster, had a battle until the 10th inning when triple driv- ing in Milan for Washington's second run. Both clubs had a military drill be- fore the game. Score; R. H. E Washington ...... 900 600 010 12 ? New York ........ 600 900 100 2-3 8
 Batteries: Dumont, Johnson and Henry Ainsnlith, Caldwell and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

*Hit for Jonnard in ninth.
 xRuel out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ....... 201 POS 21*-11 Nashville ............ 900 021 000- 8
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cook, Ruel, Herbert. Manda, Kauffmann 2, Mar shall. Three base hit, Beall. Home run, Reubert Sacrifice hits, Cook. Vicks Dobard. Beall, Manda. Stolen bases Vick.s Street 2. Double play Cruthers to Dobard to Beall. Innings pitched. Herbert ' with 10 runs, 14 hits Wild pitch, Willett. Bases on balls, willett l, Herbert 2, Jonnard 1. Struck out Wfllet 5, Herbert ?. Hit by pitcher Vicks. Cruthers (by IIerbert). Time 1:45. Empires. Morgan and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
GEORGIA OVERCOMES
 BIG LEAD AND WINS

Athens, Ga, April 19.-Georgia overcame North Carolina's early lead of two runs and defeated the Tar Heels again to- day, to ?. The score: R. H. E. North Carolina .. 200 GOO OOO-2 5 1 Georgia ............. 010 010 02+-4 g 1
 Batteries: Howell and Bennett West brook and Rawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
Indians Overcome Bic Lead

Cleveland. April 19.-Cleveland overcame a lead of six runs acquired by Detroit in the fifth inning today and won it's opening game in the ninth inning. The game was attended by Cleveland s largest opening day crowd. Ceremonies of a military nature preceded the contest. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ........ 013 300 OOo-7 , Cleveland .......... 100 O9O OPS 12 3
 Batteries; Dauss and Stanage; Cove leskie, Smith, Coumbe and O Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
International League

At Newark: Newark 4, Buffalo ?. At Providence Providence 6, Mon treal ?.
 At Richmond; Richmond 6, Rochester S. At Baltimore: Baltimore 7 Toronto G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile. Chattanooga at Little Rock 0wo games).
 Nashville at Memphis. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

summary: IWo-baSe hits knaupp Syl- vester. Three base hit Baker, Stolen base Nixon. Sacrifice hits, Moran Munch, Mdkiff. Double plays, Edmond son to Higgins; Bressler to Reilly to Munch; Reilly to Bridewell to Munch Struck out Bressler B. Kroh l. Bases on balls, Bressler 3, Kelly 1. Hit by pitched ball Kroh (Midkiff) Earned runs, Bressler 1, Kelly l. Time 1 49 Empires, Breitensten and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
North Carolina League

At Greensboro; Greensboro 8, Ashe- vile l.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte g. Winston Salem [
 At Raleigh: Raleigh g. Durham l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
American Association

At St. Paul: St. Paul 8, Milwaukee G. At Columbus: Columbus ?, Louisville 3. At Toledo; Toledo 1, Indianapolis O.. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis Kansas City, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
McDOWeWs Error Produces Winning Tally for BarOnS;
 GuUS Offer Stubborn Fight
Shift in Line Up Works WeSouhwoths Homer Gives the Barons Early Lead-Elmer Ponder Hit Hard-Er-
 Pave Way for Baron Victory
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 5, Mobile 4. Memphis II, Nashville 3, Atlanta ?, New Orleans 1. Little Rock-Chattanooga, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Results Yesterday

St. Louis 6, Chicago 2. Cleveland 8, Detroit :. New York 3, Washington ?. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
DOUBLE PLAY SAVES RUN

In the second inning Mobile had the bases full, but fast play by Clark to Johnston stopped any run getting.
 Birmingham started scoring from the jump after one was down in the first. Johnston beat out one for hit toward first base and scored when Southworth sent the ball ever the right field fence for home run. Ellis and Clark, who followed. were easy outs.
 In the second inning the Barons came right back with some more heavy hitting Coombs drove the ball to left field and it bounded over Bittle's head and when it was returned to the dia- mind "his lordship' was on third base. Catons best was a short fly to right Smith hit to Reed at short who fumbled the ball and Coombs scored. Ponder grounded to Blodgett, whc threw to second to get Smith but Me Dowell dropped the throw. On q passed ball both runners advanced Johnston beat out his second hit to short and Smith scored.
 PONDER IN TROUBLE
 Ponder got in trouble in the third and Mobile came within one run oi y HE up tIc ulHeHl DlLtle, lH6 lTSl man to face the Baron hurler, singled to center. Reed flew out to center Mcdowell sent a long fly to cente, that Southworth misjudged and it went for three bases. Bittle scoring. Burke dropped one in the same place ano Southworth just did get his hand. on it and the Mobile center fielder took three sacks. McDowell scoring ahead of him. Golvin was an easly ou from Ponder to Johnston. Lunte drove one at Kid Caton that was too ho to handle and Burke scored. Layder walked, but Red Smith stopped tn, rally by picking him off first with { quick throw to Johnston.
 The old game rocked along until tn, seventh with Ponder pulling out O. all kinds of holes.
 In this round the Gulls sent in tn tying run. With two out Reed drov the ball along the first base line t right field for two sacks. McDowel doubled to left and scored Reed. I looked bad for the Barons, but Burk went out from Caton to Johnston on , close decision.
 BARONS WIN GAME
 The Barons knew they had hard bat tie to win, and they did not let the SCOT stay tied very long. In the eighth. witt two SHoiiSeS Sole, McDoHdlu SlHSleQ owe third, and the hard working old-time stole second. Johnston bounced a har, hit grounder to McDowell, who let it g through his legs, and Mcdonald score, by some hard sprinting.
 This was all the scoring for the tw, teams. Mobile continued after Ponder il the ninth. Griffith, the first man in tn final frame, was an easy out from sec ond to first. Manager Mcintyre of tn Gulls. batting for Blodgett, walked Bit tie singled to center and Simpson, run ming for Mcintyre, went to second Re. ended the game by lining out to Clark who doubled Simpson with a quicl throw to Caton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
White Sox Lose to Browns

Chicago, April 1s-St Louis defeated Chicago to in the opening game of the American league season here today. The visitors won the game in the third in- ming, when they drove both Scott and Russell from the mound.
 Plank was hit hard, but was given sen sational support. especially by outfielder Jacobson, who also starred at bat with three hits, one a double. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 4, CO., umbia g..
 At Macon: Macon g. Columbus O.
 At Charleston: Charleston 5, Augusta QS innings, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

A new clothes line, if boiled for a short time, will become tougher, will last longer and will not tangle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20
THE BOX SCORE

IOldlS ..s...ss..ss oo Hit for Blodgett in ninth.
 *+Ran for Mcintyre in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

The Barons drew half game nearer second place We'll get there today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-20

Bill Southworth, the new gardener, made nice showing yesterday. His wallop of the ball over the fence gave the Barons their first two tallies. Three hits in five times at bat isn't so bad for the first day.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
need MONEY TO DEFRAY
COST OF Soldiers Dance

At a meeting OF The finance conf
mittee that IS in charge Of, the ways
and means for raising money to de-
fray the expenses OF the city's fare
well demonstration for the First Del
aware Infantry Il was decided to
send let ers TO individuals asking them
90 send money to members Of the COM
mittee and also TO request the press
20 appeal 20 the general public.
The money rs 20 be used for what
will probably be the greatest NUM-
cipal military demonstration ever
known 10 the history OF the city and
for financing moaGures calculated to
increase the comfort of Delaware'e
boys when they take he neid
II IS planned TO raise $4,000 20 pay
for the celebration here and the
finance committee n composed OF
Robert p. Robinson, Henry p. Scott
John ii. Dandy John A. Montgomery
and Charles +. Bickta
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
For SHE

For Sale
1918 ". ish S.. 6R.B. P. IT.
5oe " 10th st.. o X. 10, r. II.
202l Delaware Ave. "a r. u, u. H ".
1910 hroome 81. ~ r. . a. =, f0rf86.
aaob w. 10th So. r. n. r m w; f6ria6.
ltl0 Riverview Ave-. q. u. o - IN W.
lalI kiveryiow Ave. 9 n b, =. N W. 6cnII5
lQl Van Buren, 81. three apartments.
sos Van Buren, S. p r. ~ p
sai9g Van nuren st. o n, %. p.
sOT W. Tenth st.. 70. n. p.
s02 w. Eleventh st.. h. IA r.
900 vs.. Twelfth 81. % r.. n. +.
h05 West ST. n h. u
1877 West g. no 70. ~ 2 p
ioe6-2a Washington ST. NJ D.
bif n Ninth g., %. p 7.
400 hhcrman st.. % r. n.
sos Walnut ST. n "a.
400 ". Sixth Sc. r.. n
hlf II. Fifth S. rooms.
el7 y. Fourth ST.. 3 n, n.
~ A S.. o rooms.
'n2 n S.. store. 8 rooms
f06.0a.10 ". 10Th Sc. "a D. r.
Goa Washington st.. q n. ~. T..
SIC Washington st.. 5 r. b. T
Lots nelloionto, Rock Manor Rotcus and
In an ports ~ city
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor.
Rents Collected. No. 600 Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
w. c. 4. Il. PIONIC.

About sixty persons participated in
the festivities OF the annual picnic
OF the Ella NJ. Thacher Union. which
took place on the lawn Of the home OF
Mrs. McNamve, at E,smere. on Thurs
day. Every woman present peldgod
herself 10 do her bit IN the temperance
campaign.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11

Esther Roseu and husband, No. 400
West Twenty second street. for $500.
William r. Boizarth TO Margaret K.
Higgins west side Of Rodney street and
north side Of SiAth street. for $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

mole panny mowil powaznie
Kasper - BIO ia bylem wojskowy
i to ME pasuje.
- A wiec pan KaSPer Z zadnq
Z Mich ME zamierza sic ozenic? -
spytaI sedzia.
- Przepraszam - rzekl Kas-
per-ale ia ME moge tn ~jeszcze
mic gadac, DO ia jeszcze sam ME
wien.
- Wobec tego zaPropono-
wal sedzia - m~ozebyScie panny
sic p~ogodzily.
Petrtraktacye ugodowe, W kto-
re vidal sic sedzia i adwokac;,
trwaly pol godziny. Dziewczeta
pogodzily sic, ale W kurytarzu
sadowym urzadzily zbiorowq de-
monstracye przeciw Kasprowi,
pred ktora musiai sic chronic u
cieczka, DO - jak twierdzii - Stu
chanie takich obehg ME pasuje do
jego osoby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
Il BUFFALO, n. Y.
jego osoby

Stanislaw Ceranski, lam, pnr. 10
Geneva ul. Franciszek Stachurski,
zam. pnr. 1877 Shutrum, oddani 20
stall pod grand jury "a rabunek, ia
kiego dokonat mieli W ubiegiy po--
~niedziaIek ma Broadway.
Oskarzycielem jest Pawet Kawa.
Fam. pnr. 122 Mohr ave-, kt6rego ci
dwaj rzekomo napadli i z pieniedzy
obrali W sumie cos $1,000.
Ceranski i Stachurski zaprzeczyli
oskarzeniu. T%wierdzili, re kaWa
zniewazy} byl flage amerykanska
oni mu "a to jake ,,dobrzy p~atryocl'
cbeieli sprawic ,~,wcieranie", co III
waaali" sobie "a Swiety (az taki) o.
bowiazek.
Ale policyant widzial co innego'
owicie, podczas gdy Ceranskl "a
boval swa ofiare, Stachurski uslio-
wal policyanta wstrzymac i przeszko-
die mu W spieszeniu z pomoca ma
nadnietemu. Rewolwer~policyanta do
| Micro poskutkowal. Obaj ,,patryocl"
zostsli przytrzymani, a ponie"a1
maia oni take "a SODA rekord wcale
rionochlebny, - pr6zniakow, bum
s6w, obywateli wiezienia Auburn
,ec sedzia Maui ME m6gi lepieJ po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
Listy Warszawskie.
Warszawa w kwietniu.
Wpiyw rewolucyi rosyjskiej. -
Robotnicy. - Kler. - Reali-
Sci. - Odezwy. - Oczekiwa-
ME kraju.

Pc "a troskami, wyp}ywajace-
mi I ciezkich warunkow zycld
miejscowego i niepokojem o DIAL
sly rozw6j wlasnej pahstwoWos-
CT. spoleczehstwo polskie krole-
silva bardzo zywo przejmuJe sig
wiadomoSciami O rewolucyi TO-
syjskiej. Przewrot, dokonywuja--
cy sic obecnie w Rosy, jest
przedmiotem wszystkich rozmow,
miarkowan i przewidywah poll
tvcznvch / niema Varsity, ME-
ma odlamu partyjnego, ma ktory-
by wypadki W Rosy ME wywarfy
silnego wrazenia. Najmocniejsze
bvlo ono oczywiScie w tych STE
rach, ktore brady czynny udzlal
w poprzedniej rewolucyi rosyj-