davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
A RECORD OE SHAME.

Since the beginning of the year II ne
groes have been burned at the stake. Be-
tween January 1 and October l, this year,
AZ negroes and white men were lynched.
In 1918 negro women, So negro men and
white men were lynched Between 1889
and 1918 2,472 negro men, so negro women,
691 white men and il white women were
lynched. Some of these victims of mob VIC
lence confessed to crimes deserving the most
severe punishment, but the guilt of the ma
iority of them was not proved, and among
them were number who are known to have
been innocent. 1t makes shameful record
for nation that brags of its love of law
and order and has the ambition of moral
world leadership To this record every sec
ton of the country has contributed its share
of shame; the disgrace is national.
Resolutions are now before congress call
ing for Investigations of mob violence. 1t Is
a moral awakening, not more laws, that Is
needed to wipe out this nationwide dis
grace
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
Don't Blame the Editor.
From the Greensboro Herald journal

The newspaper man is blamed for whole
lot of things he can't help, such as using par
TALLY in mentioning visitors, giving news
about some folks and leaving others out, etc.
He simply prints all the news he can find.
Some people inform him about such things
and others do not. An editor should not be
expected to know the names and residences
of your uncles, aunts and cousins even if he
should see them. Tell US about it. It's news
that makes the newspapers, and every man,
woman and child can be associate editor if
they only will. Never apologize when you
give these bits of information to an editor,
for if there lives one so dead that he has
lost his appreciation of such favors he is
dead, indeed, to every virtue that imparts
value to paper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
The Ignorance of Wisdom.
From the Orangeburg Times-Democrat.

From the Orangeburg Times-Democrat
The wisest man is the most ignorant, for
he sees into hooks and corners of the fields
of knowledge that the ignorant man never
knows about. Seeing vast fields of unex-
plored information the wise man realizes
that life is too short to acquire thorough
understanding of even the most important
things of existence.
The sure-talking, boastful cock-sure, hot
air artist knows it ALL because he knows
such little He is too ignorant to know
of the vast chasms in his own intellectual
equipment He is too blind to understand
that huge gaps have i left in his scheme
of things.
We boast of our great developments, of
the advance of civilization. But are we not
boasting in blind ignorance? What do we
know that the ancient minds did not grasp?
Certain adaptations of intelligence have
been made for practical purposes, but even
the most ancient races on record, when COM
pared to us, had minds that were as capable
as our own.
The thin veneer of civilization may hide
our vices, but what meannesses of the past
are we not willing to practice? Are we less
apt to conceal ourselves, less hypocrtical
than the men of old? Progress can only be
real when it is revealed in individuals; look
yourself over, ask yourself how much an i'm
provement am | over the ancestors of my
race?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
Good Editorial Pages
From the Cordele Sentinel.

"Jerger gets out an editorial page in the
Townsville Enterprise that would do
credit to the big dailies," says the Dublin
Courier-Dispatch. And why the big dailies?
The days when the editors of the smaller
papers loafed on the job or gave their at
tention to other things have ceased. The
small dalies of Georgia today, and the week
lies as well, are not only well edited in COM
parison with the larger dailies, but some of
them carry even more editorial matter and
the Townsville Times Enterprise is one of
the latter Take those in this section: The
Albany Herald, the Americas Times-Record-
err, the Moultrie Observer, the Valdosta
Times, the Dublin Courier-Dispatch as ex-
amples, and you will find the questions of the
day discussed as readily and understanding
ly in any or all Of them as they are handled
in the more pretentious sheets. And among
the weeklies The Dawson News, the Mariet-
ia Journal the Dalton Citizen are illustrative
of more than one hundred whose readers
need not err if they will follow good advice.
And some of the weeklies and smaller dailles
set the larger ones an excellent example in
conservatism and straight thinking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
DEPARTING FRIENDS.

The birds are making ready for their de-
parture to the lands of the longer day. AL
ways there comes a feeling of pathos at
their going; yet it is but compliance with
the laws that govern their careers The
arrival of the birds in March and April Is a
matter of widespread human rejoicing, be-
cause it is one of the most charming signs
that winter has passed and springtime is at
hand Their vernal anthems are among the
exquisite delights of the season. But in au-
tumn, when they again turn in the direction
of more southerly lands, from whence they
came brief six months before, our hearts
are touched by sober reflections. 1t is like
the leaving of friends we had come to es-
TEEN and cherish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
Better Than Sixteen to One.
From the New York WoIrd.

Silver at from $1.30 to 1.31 Y an ounce,
as quoted in this market yesterday, gives an
other aspect to the now traditional crucifx-
ion of mankind on a cross of gold. Since a
market or gold value for silver of 1924
an ounce makes the metal in the silver dol
lar worth 100 cents in gold there should be
a profit at the new quoted prices in melting
down the coin and selling the bullion. There
is no lack of material to work on or to specu-
late with. The federal treasury holds pres
emily about 45O,OOO,OOO of the dollars,
where they have heavily upon the public
purse been reposing and furnishing for forty
years or more. If the substance is of anoth-
err color the opportunity is certainly golden,
and not far behind among those who so re-
gard it will be the United States government,
which has staggered so long under this
heavy monetary load.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
The Wonder House.

I'm building me a wonder house
Apart from busy ways;
And there | mean to shelter me
In gladness all my days.
The fabric is the love-of-friends,
Cemented strong and stout,
With fOur-square walls of loyalty
To keep unhndness out.
The porch is broad, the threshold wide;
III have no bolt nor bar;
And for a hospitable sign
The door shall stand ajar.
The light of trust and sympathy
In every nook will shine;
And laughter like a breeze shall blow
Through all this house of mine.
The house will never be complete;
But adding one by one
The soaring gables builded firm,
I'll rear it toward the sun.
Until the currents pierce the clouds
And starry cressets wear;
When angels walk upon the roof,
And God comes down the stair.
-ABBIE FARWELL BROWN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
A BIG BLESSING.

In some communities of the South
there is actually serious talk of erecting
a monument to the cotton boil weevll 1t
seems that instead of being curse the
weevil has often proved blessing to
communities where nothing but cotton
had been raised, by forcing diverslti-
cation of crops which has brought great
prosperity Marietta Journal.
Our Marietta contemporary has the cor
rect view of the matter. The boil weevil has
been in Terrell county four years now, and
that cotton production has
been cut nearly in half by the ravages OF the
pest and reduced acreage, farmers and the
people generally are more prosperous and
land is selling at higher prices than ever be-
fore. The boil weevil has really been one
of the best friends this section has ever
known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

A western farm journal laughs at the
idea of eight-hour farmers. 1t says that II
the eight-hour day was applied to farm
work the country would starve, and 1t
would. But the journal goes further, and
says that if farmers must work more imam
eight hours day to keep the country from
starving they have right to demand that
other workers produce in sufficient abund-
ance to keep prices of products used by
farmers within their financial reach This
will strike almost anyone as sound propo-
sition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Not many people are willing to pay big
increase in their coal bill in order that mule
drivers at the mines can draw SO for SIX
hour working day. If a mule drivers time
is worth $3.50 an hour figure out what your S
is worth, and then decide if you can how
long most of the industries in this country
would last and how long your job would
last if every one demanded and received pay
at that rate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Former President Taft says the strike of
the bituminous coal miners is ended On
paper that is true. But the miners are not
returning to work Therein the difference
between the paper and physical ending of
the strike is apparent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

cts the married man who pays the IN
come tax, according to information from
Washington" says an exchange He couldn't
pay everything else that confronts him with
out having to pay an income tax. If there
were an outgo tax he would be found paying
most of that, too
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The Butler Herald has just celebrated its
forty-fourth anniversary and under the
guidance of Editor Charlie Benns is better
newspaper than ever before-which means
that it is one of Georgia's best weeklies. The
Herald was established in 1876, and with the
exception of one year has been owned by
the Benns family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

"The merchant who uses stationery deco
rated with garglng oil, axle grease or other
cheap advertising matter is to the home
printer what the mail order house IS to the
home merchant" says the Greensboro Her
ald-Journal. The town or community is new
er benefited by either of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Railroad rates will have to be raised to
meet increases in wages. Then food COM
modities will have to be increased in price
because of the increase in freight rates.
Then wages will have to be increased be-
cause of the increase in the price of food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

A Missouri county has 553 divorce cases
on the district court docket, and all but sew
en- of them are instances where men married
women to avoid military service or women
married men to get the government allot-
ments to the wife. What greater evidence
than this that the war is over?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
MORE MISGUIDED PATRIOTS.

From the Valdosta Times.
Former Mayor Bridges Smith, of Macon,
is bewailing the fact that the war made the
cigarette habit take deeper root among the
American BOYS. It was not the war, but some
of the misguided patriots who allowed the
cigarette trust to do their thinking for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

When every one in the world except the
farmer is seeing how little work he can do
in day for the most money high prices are
to be expected. We have boosted of ma
chinery, but there was never time, PROB
ably, when the output per man was as low
as it is today. The influence of labor saw
ing devices is largely counteracted by rules
and regulations made to cope with it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Stewart Gelders, son of Editor Isadore
Gelders, of the Fitzgerald Leader-Enter-
prise. is associate editor of the University
Magazine, a publication issued by students
of the State University. Young Gelders is a
bright boy, and is making good use of the
training he received in his fathers Office be-
fore entering college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

America is absorbing three-fourths of the
diamonds in the world, and the majority of
the purchases are being made by the wage
earning and .salaried classes. And few
years ago the extravaganza of the Bradley
Martin ball was a scandal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The mortality rate of Macon is large
Thirty-two people have been charged wit
murder there since January LIST
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Editor Joe Lawrence, of the Ashburn
Wiregrass Farmer, has sold farm for $780,
OOO Is our brother sure he has not made
mistake? He may need that farm to pay the
expense of his newspaper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

If Bob White is wise he will remain in the
bushes for the next three months. An army
of armed men went out for his life early
Thursday morning, and will be constantly on
the lob for sometime to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Most everybody in the country seems to
be trying out every device but the right one
to reduce the high cost of living. Economy
is the only cure for our troubles along this
line
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The newspapers are having good deal
to say of movement to establish schools
in Georgia for adult illiterates. The idea is
not new at all. Some years ago Judge Frank
Park, who is now congressman from the Sec
ond district, conducted a school at Sylvester
once year for grown men of that section
who could not read or write.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Dollars are like prunes-the more there
are the cheaper they are" declared DR..
Cross, university economist. But investiga-
ton hasn't revealed boarding houses serving
them for breakfast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
PUBLIC OPENING ITS EYES.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The public has walked up to the fact that
it gets most of the blows in the conflicts be-
tween labor and capital, 1t will not be long
before it will refuse to be damned by either.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
NOT so LONG AGO, EITHER.

From the Seattle Post
Cotton has gone to So cents per pound.
Do you remember when the worried planters
were appealing to the public to "buy bale
of cotton?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Decisive action is necessary at this time.
The radicals want fight, and they should
have it. Treat 'em rough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

At Griffin the Spalding Greys are being
reorganized, and number of other Georgia
towns have new military companies To re-
organize the Dawson Guards would be wise
and timely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The packers claim they make but per
cent. on the turnover, but most people be-
lieve they make a turnover about twice
week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The superintendent of grounds of the
Kansas university asks for more land so that
there will be parking room for the automo-
biles of the students.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The Savannah Press has an editorial on
"Berger Proper Place" 1t is in the peni-
Tertiary and the prospects are that he will
soon be there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

The school teachers of Iowa voted not to
unionize. Well, we should have hoped so.
Would they have made every school room
a propaganda center?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Demand of the public for new paper mon
ey to replace that which has lost its fresh
crackle has become so great that the gov
eminent officials are determined to stop it.
The demand now has amounted to $1,000
600 daily, as compared with the 100000
capacity of the bureau of engraving and
printing Much of the paper money in cir
culation in this section is disgustingly filthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Thin, blue lines of smoke have begun to
rise on the political horizon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Nothing beats wife" exclaims an ex-
change. That's new definition of some
husbands
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Z BRIDGEPORT

Gniazdo Mr.. 3, Wv. Sok. Pol.r
urzadza 25-cio letni Jubileusz ist
nienia swego. Pc tylu latach pra-
cy sokolej, W ktorych ~przechodz;-
10 to gniazdo wieie przeszkod /
trudu swiecim ten ~jubileusz. Cro
czystoSc odbedzie sic W niedzic-
le, dnia lSgo maja r. b. w sail
Adama Mickiewicza, pnr. 5508-l2
S. Morgan ILL.,, uroczystost roz-
pocznie sic wymarszem punktual
ME o godz. 2ej popoludniu, punkt
zbiorki pred sala A. Mickiewi-
CA, obchod W sail pc wymarszu,
a o gozd. lei wieczor pc uro--
c~zystosci, odbedzie sic zabawa ju
bileuszowa. Komitet zaprasza
~wszystkie miejscowe Gniazda, to
warzystwa, reprezentacye i Pc
Ionic Gala, ma tax wazny i pamiet
ny dzien ola Gniazda.
Komitet uroczystosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Z OBCHODU MA
MARYANOWIE.

Ubiegiej niedzieli odbyi sic OBJ
ch6d konstytucyi trzeciego maja, u
r~zadzony %staraniem Towarzystwa
Dramatu / Spiewu W sail parafial-
nej przy udziale dose licznie zebra
mel publicznosci. Program obchodu
byi nastepujacy: Choir miodszy wy
konai spiew pod ~dyrekcya PAM ia
dwigi Turalskiej. Deklamacye pa
tryotyczna wypowiedziala parma M
ciejewska. Taniec Polski zgrabnie
oddaia mala Loretta Turalska. Spiew
- solo wykonala parma W. Dymar-
kowska, a move okolicznoSciowa o
k~onstytucyi trzeciego maja i jej INA
czeniu wyglosii X. DIR. Stanisiaw Ga
dacz C. R. Spiew - solo odspie-
wala parma Jarmuiowicz. Ma zakoh
genie odegrana zostala patryotycz-
ne operetka W dw6ch odslonach p. t..
,,Niemiec Kosynierem - albo dopo-
XII Polki zyja Poiska ME zginie'. -
Sztuka ia wypadla doskonale i O.
g6lnie podobaia sic pub%licznosci o
czem Swiadczyiy czeste burze oklas-
k6w. Gotliba Trycia, kowala, grail
p. Leon Kuca, Magda, w}~oscianlka,
wdowa, byla PAM S. Urbahska, An
ne / Basic jej c6rki,. PAM M. Panke
i w. Dymarkowska. Wojciecha, cze-
ladnika Gotliba, grail p. ]. Regosz
a Wiadyslawem ulanem, byi p. Sta
nisiaw WrGblewski. Stas, Franek l
Janek, jake kosynierzy. p. Fran. Go
rzyhski, p. Kasperski | p. Pawei Mi
ka. Salusia i Jozia, jake dziewcze-
ia wiejskie, parma S. Piekarska !
parma Elzbieta Zamorska. Icka -
zyda handlarza i szpiega rosyjskie-
go, dzielnie grail p. Stanis}aw Bur-
chardt. Rzecz ia dziaia sic W Polsce
mad granfca W roku 1868 podc7:cs po
wstania, W chwili, kledy m}odziez
nasza rwala sic do boju przeciw
b%rutalnemu batiuszce, ktory cafymi
gromadami zabieral w sniezne stepy
Sybiryjskie wszystkich prawych Po-
lak6w, kt6rzy chcieli upomniec sic o
swoje prawa. Dodat nalezy, re pu-
blicznoSe zachowa{a sic wzorowo, "a
co nalezy sic iej %uznanie. Czysty do
ch6d z obchodu jak mas poinformo-
wano o%br6cony zostaf ma fundusz
1Ocio miolionowy, dla nieszczesli--
wei ojczyzny ~naszej, Polski. Pienia
DE DO skolektowaniu wszelkich ma
lezytosci | zaplaceniu wydatk6w OBJ
chodu zostana wreczone x. dr.. Sta
nislawowi Gadaczowi c. R., sekre-
tarzowi komitetu lokalnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
MA
AUTOMOBIL0W.
Duluth, IA maia.

Duluth, IA maJa. Ma WCZo-
rajszem posiedzeniu rocznego ze-
brania Stowarzyszenia fabrykan-
tow ACKNOWLEDGMENT, uchwalono
wystawic ,,armie ma kolach" &C.
lem polozenia kohca raz ma zaw-
SEE wszelkim kradziezom automo
blow. Ma posiedzeniu tym wyDra
no nasnowo H. B. Knudsen'a pre-
zescm Stowarzyszenia.
Ma mocy uchwaiy, Stowarzy-
szenie to ma zorganizowac wszel
kich kupcow Acknowledgment i
w ten spos6b zapobiedz kradzie-
zom i PREDICT odzyskiwac skra-
dzione automobile. System ten do
tego stopnia bedzie udoskonalo-
ny, re w dziesieciu minutacli pc
zawiadomieniu O kradziezy auto
mobilu, trzystu szofcr6w bedzie
ma tropie zlodzieja. Gaia ia ma
gonka bedzie prowadzona wsp6l-
ME Z policya, ably wolno byio
wiecej pokryt przestrzeni W kr6t
Sym czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
INNE T%ELEGRAMY
KRAJOWE.

Nowy York, IA maja. - Try
dzicSci tysiecy cz}onkow uni kra
wieckiej'w Nowym Yorku costa
10 wywoianych ma strajk dzfstaj
@ godzinie dziesiatej rano, przez
B. Schlesinger'a, prezydenta uni
krawcow damskich.
Nowy York, IA maja. - VIA
DE policyjne aresztowa}y dw6ch
ch1opcow pod zarzutem kradzie-
zy drogich kamieni w~artosci
100000 nalezqcych do jubiler--
skiej firmy Mayors Bros" Po-
sadzonym o kradziez zostaf Ber-
trand Maroon, siedmianstoletni pc
sy}kowy ch}opiec.
Washington, IA maja. - DE-
parliament wojny powiadamia o
w~yruszeniu w droge Z Francyi
nastepujacych okretow, wioza-
cych z powrotem do domu zoi-
merry amerykahskich: uItalia",
kt6ry ma zawinac do portu no
wojorskiego 2 maja, oraz ,,Sibo-
ney", majqcy bye W porcie 20
maja. Oba tie okrety wioza okolo
try tysiace zo}nierzy a~merykai-
skich.
Baltimore, IA maja. - Niejaki
w. A. Price, handlarz weglem,
zosta} cskarzony O wyzyskiwa-
ric i zasadzony ma szescdziesiqt
dni arcsztu, oraz zap}acenie
$500 kary. Oskarzenie opiewa{o
re Price kazal sobie zapiacic $3.50
"a tone wegla, "a kt6ry, ma mocy
ustalonej przez Rad ceny, male
zalo sic placit tylko s..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Wiadysiaw Black.

U~biegiego czwartku wrocii z cd
dzialem wojska amerykanskich SEE
regowiec WI .adys}aw Black, kt6ry
pol blisko dwu-letniej przerwie spo-
tkai sic W radosnych ~objeciach ME
zmiernie uradowanych rodzicow W
progach rodzinnych. Szeregowiec
Wiadyslaw jest synem PIP. Antonio
go / Amy Biazk6w, Fam pnr. 2022
Carver ul., dawniej Coblentz ma
Jadwigowie, kt6rzy naleaa do sta
rych osadnik6w tamtejszej dzielni-
cy, Szeregowiec Wladys}aw wstapii
ma ochotnika W chwili gdy Stany
Zjednoczone ~spieszyiy z pomoca a
liantom i zapisal sic dnia logo CRU
dnia 1917 +. Przydzielony zostaI do
bateryi c ego pulku polnej artyle-
ryi tax zwanej lei albo Diamond
Division. Wyjechal do Francyi ma
pole czynu dnia 29go maja 1918 r.
Honorowo zwolniony re s}uzby woj-
skowej zostal dnia Ego b. m. Bral on
wielokrotny udziai W najrozmait--
szych potyczkach z nieprzyjacielem
pod St. Mihiel, W Argonskich lasach,
pod Verdun It'd. Czesto opowiada
przygody swoje zoinierskie rodzicom
albo znajomym. Ma on ~jeszcze jedne
go brata, kt6ry Jest obecnie z dywi-
Eva druga W 'Niemczech. Jest on
wychowankiem parafil sw. Jadwigi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
AVONDALE.

Posiedzenie Komitetu Obywa-
tclskicgo, No. 1856 Wydzialu Ma
rodowcgo Pol, odbedzic sic dzi-
siaj wieczorem, we srode, Ago b.
M, W kwaterze pnr. 2946 Nilwau
kee ave. Poczatek o godz. S-mcj
wieczoreh. Uprasza sic wszyst-
kich cz}onkow i czionkinie o
przybycie ma to posiedzenie.
Wazne sprawy sa do za}atwie--
MIA. Prosimy rowniez o przyby-
Gle wszystkich kolektorow i ko-
lektorek. Komitet ida sprawozda
ME re swych czynnosci, poczem
nastapi zamkniecie ksiazek.
Z szacunkiem,
A. J. Plocihski, prezes,
Joz. Paliwoda, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
BEDZIE BUDo-
WAC R OLA OBJ
CYCH PANSTW.

Washington, IA maja. - Ma
mocy rozkazu PREF. Wilsona, po-
zwalajacego budowac okrety ola
panstw obcych, pod tym warun-
klein jednakze, re ME bedzie to
przeszkadzaIo konstrukcyi Was
mel marynark handlowei, amery
kanskie przedsiebiorstwa okreto-
we otrzymaja zamowienia ma bu-
dove okrst6w 100000 ton OBJ
jetosci.
Pomiedzy innemi panstwami Ell
ropejskiemi, pragnacemi zamo-
vic okrety ma kilkadziesiat tysie-
ey ton pojemnosci W Ameryce
ss: Norwegia, Francya Wlochy.
Francya zamowila juz okretow
cd Anglii ma 100000 ton, ale u
rzednicy wydzialu przesykowe-
go przypuszczaja, re da ona A
meryce zam6wien ma jaki million
ton objstosei.