davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

II ma schy}ku XIX wieku ,,dla
s}a bycll" niema juz miejscs,
prawo bowiem sil1liejszego
stale sic regulatorem stosun-
k6w miedzynarodowych.
Chodzi tylko o pretekst, ably
to prawo zastosowaG i ude-
rye W Sunny bojowe.
w tych warunkach ME
tylko dobrobyt, lecz i samo
istnienie pahstw malych, s}a-
bych ! wog6]e drugorzed-
nych, a wreszcie wjekszych,
lecz politycznje odosobnio-
nych, nieustannie jest zagro-
ZOnem.
Zrozumia}y to nawet mo-
carstwa pierwszorzedne, a
rezultatem tego zrozumienia
So prz1,nierza zaczepno-od.
porne. bedace dis jedyna
gwaranfya pokoju, kt6ry bez
wzgledt, ze wiele juz razy
wisia} tylko ma w}osku, utrzy
mai sic wszakze dotad i u
'trzyma sic zapewne jeszcze
d}ugo, majac "a oparcie-
mlliony .bl2;agnet6w. b;
Kosztowny to jednak wiel-
ce pok6j dla pa6stw, dla lu-
dow, dla rozwoju cywi]iza-
cyjnego wreszcie, a jego
istnienie W tax ciezkich wa.
runkach swiadczy dowodnie
0 zaniku w polityce wszelkie-
go poczucia sprawjedliwoSci i
uczu6 humanitarnych, oraz O
koniecznosci t}umienia W
samych sobie, budzqcych sic
nieustann;e zakus6w, do dep
tania praw miedzynarodo-
wych
Faktem jest przeto, re
wsr6d ludlow i rzad6w paouja
dis wilcze instykta, dla wa
Jemnego t}umienia kt6rych
okazuje sic konieczna maj
kosztowniejsza z kombjnacyi
politycznych. fundu)aca sic ma
przymierzach ne pahstw,
ME ludlow, ME sp6}eczehstw
W Imie iakichs wyzszych ce-
low cywilizacy]nych, lecz-
poteg mi]itarnych W celu
potrzasania nieustannie groz~
na maczuga pozogi i wojny.
Smutne to mad wyraz, lecz,
jak obecnie, jest to jedyna
kombinacya polityczna, "a
pewniajaca ma pewien czas
przynajmniej tax zwana row.
nowage W Europie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

gov setki dzielnych obroh
COW, pozbawiono dziesiatk
tysiecy rodzin ,-ojc6w, me-
low / braci-wyc'snieto mo-
RE lez z 6cz matek, zon
dzieci, zubozono kraj katolicki
O setki mil'on6w, zatamowano
jego rozw6j cywilizacyjny ma
lat dz'eslatki, potrzebne do
wylizania sic ciezkich ran,
otrzymanych W walkach ME
szczesnych.
Ciezkie kleski upokorze-
MIA, jake spotka}y Hiszpania
bola ia tenn wiecej, re inne
narody nawet wsp6luczucia
dla niej ME objawiaja. SWAT
caly jakoby uwaza} porazke
Hiszpan6w jako sprawiedliwa
kare Boza "a nieludzkie rzady
W podbitych kraiach / wys~
pach W Ameryce i W Azyl W
ciagu wicklow.
Wyciskano bogatych ko-
lonii wszystkie ich soki zy~
wiace, deptano prawa, a rza-
dzoao bezprawiem. Bezpo-
srednim skutkiem tak'ej 20
pieki" by} s1ereg powstad,
rok 1914, l848, 1868 / p6z-
niejsze. Ostatnie wreszcie,
jake wybuchEo W roku zesz-
lynn przybraio nieby"a|e roz,
miary: pozar rewolucyi objq}
wszystkie kolonie. Hiszpania
st|umic go juz ME mog}a, bez.
silnos6 swa W tym kierunku
u;awniwszy W calej pe}ni. Ma
to w}asnie czekali Ameryka-
ME. Sposobnost dla Mich by}a
jedyna: Hiszpania wyczerpa
ma szeregiem walk, skarb jej
wycjehczony, a kolon'e tax
bogate / ponetne. Pokusa
by}a zbyt wielkq, a znalaz}
sic .pretekst wysoce huma-
nitarny-- stanac W obronle
ucisnionych.
Hiszpania teraz ciezko u
k9rana zosta}a "a swe wieko-
we okrucieistwa. Ohara ME
szczesliwej wojny naszemi
Stanami Zjednoczonemi pablo
kilkadziesiat dzielnych hlsz-
pahskich zo]nierzy dwie
potezne eskadry hiszpahskie
zostaly zniszczone "a co mai
dotkliwsze-H Hiszpania utra-
ella wszystkie kolonie w A.
meryce, z Kuba ma czele =
), perla tutyl6w', a powierzch~
MIA, r6wnajaca sic Francyi i
dajaca rocznie przesz}o 50
milien6w skarbowi hiszpa6
skiemu.
Straty te sta}y sic juz fax
tenn dokonanym. Hiszpanie
juz ze wszystkich wysp W
Ameryce, kt6re dotychczas
naleza}y do Hiszpanii, W po-
spiechu sic wynosza.
Kodczaca sic wojna hisz-
pahsko- amerykahska, nasu-
wa, opr6cz uwag, wyzej prey.
toczonych, jeszcze inne gorz-
kiej natury rozmys)ania.
Otto jasnem sic stale, ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

vice spodziewa6 woj-
ny miedzy Anglia a
Rosya kazdej will.
Anglia rozporzadza
teraz olbrzymie1ni ST.
fami morskiemi ma
wodach chinskich.
NICEA.- -Rosyjski
officer 'narynarki Mi
ko}aj Hurko, kt6ry
tn zam ordowa4 radce
rosyjskiego PotoWco-
wa, przyaresztowany
zosta4 W Parry zu.
Morderca, przegraw-
sly wszystkie pieniaa-
DE W rulete W Mo-
naco, zastrzell} tn
? o1owcowa / zrabo-
wal swa ofare re 100
tysiecy fra nk6w.
Morderca i RADIUS Jest
synem os}awionego
general gubernatora
Hurki, kt6ry graso-
wa} przez wlele lat
W WarszaWie.
GENEW A, Szwaj-
carya.- z powodu O.
statniego morder-
silva, pope}nionego
przez anarchiste ma
cesarzowej austryac-
kiej, policya genew~
ska wydalila W tych
czasach oko4o 900
os6b z kantonu, prze-
Waznie W1och0w. O.
soby te podejrzane
bY}y O stosunkl z a.
narchistami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

USA: Wiarus, s2o - E
! REV. NOW1CK1 (Abra-
ham Neustadt) ustanowiony
administra torem parafii pol
skiej W Priceburgu. Pa.
LACROSSE, Wis. Robo.
ty przy budowie polskiego
kosciola sw. Krzyza, zburzo-
nego najpierw przez wicher a
potem przez pozar, zn6w roz-
poczeto bo para6a ugodzi}a
sic kontraktorami.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Leon
Sliwihski, znany polski mu-
zykant, zosta} kapelmistrzem
orkiestry 2o2 pu]ku N. Y. V.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Sedzlo-
vie przysiegli uznali winnym
,morderstwa W pierwszym
stopniu Micha}a Rumihskie-
go, kt6ry zamordowa} swoja
zone Naznaczona mu zosta|a
kara smierci przez powiesze
MILWAUKEE. - Dzieki
politycznym matacrwoTn pana
Kruszki obrani tn zostali
dwaj mlodzi demokraci po-
sEami do sejmu Wisconsin, :
skiego-panowie: Wojciech
Wojciechowski i August
Gown.
DETROIT, M. .--Pan Ba-
zyli Lemke, Polak, zosta}
obrany aldermanem ma de-
mokratycznym tykiecie W
9-tej wardzie.
NEW YORK, N. Y
Dnia 13 listopada r. b. od~
by]o sic uroczyste poswiece-
ME koscio}a polskiego pod
wezwaniem sw, Wojciecha
ma rogu $50 ul. i Robbins
av. Uroczystego aktu dope}~
nil ks. arcybiskup Corrigan.
Wiele miejscowych oko-
licznych Tow. Polsk'ch wez-
ME udzia} W tel podnios!ej
ceremonii.
CELEM za}ozenia po]skiej
fabryki bicykl6w W Chicago,
zawiqza}o sic akcyjne Io~
warzystwo Kolarskic Mo-
dych PrzemysFo wc6w", w
p6Enocno zachodniej dzieln:cy
miasta. Prezydentem Tow.
jest Jan w. Wisniewski, ser
kretarzem protoku}owym Jan
F. Senger, skarbnikiem AL
bert w. Szabelski, zarzadca
Tomasz Latosihski. Akcya
kosztowac ma Is dolarow.
BAY CITY, Mich De-
lecki Franciszek, uznany
winnym kradziezy kur u B.
Martina, zostai skazany ma
szesc lat stanowego wiezienia.
Delecki juz raz siedzia} try
lata We wlezieniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
TELEGRAMY

MADRYT. - Do
k omisarzy pokojo~
wych do aryza wy
s}ano z tad rozkaz
zerwania uklad6W
pokojowych z komi-
sarzami amerykah-
skimi. W ko}ach
dworskich ma pewne
spodziewa)a sic tu
przybycla cesarza
niemieckiego Will
helma, jadacego z
ziemi Swietej. Ma
tn bye um6wione
przymierze pomiedzy
Hiszpania z jednej,
a Niemcami z dru-
giej strony,- tax: IL
by W razie najazdu
hoty amerykahskiej
ma Hiszpani@a, Aoty
hiszpaiska, w}oska
i niemlecka wsp6l-
ME dzlafaly przeciw-
ko hocie Stan6w
Zjednoczonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

.rd Str Winors, Mira.
GREEN BAY, Wis. =
Franciszek Somonski, mias.
teczka De Pere, uda} sic ze
swym bratem n:eiakim
Krawczykiem ma polowanie
do lasu. Strzelali kr6liki i
przez nieostr67nost Krawczyk
wystrza}em ugodzil Somoh-
skiego tax niebezpiecznie, re
ten ma miejscu ducha wyzio-
na}.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. = Ma
weselu pana St. Bielawskiego
W Ashley Building mocno
pobjty zostal robotnik A.
Kowalski.
PAN LUCYAN DEWOY-
NO, dawniejszy redaktor
wychodzacej W. Cleveland
Polonii, pe}ni cd 1890 Listo-
pada b. r. obowiazki listo-
nosza w tenn mieScie.
r LORAlN, Ohio Wiel.
ks. Ruszkowski naby} Lofty
pod kosci6} polski "a $14. 900
przy 8-mej ul, Z przysz}a
wiosna rozpoczna Polacy
budowe kosciola i szkoly pol.
skiej, kt6rej jest wielki brak.
FALL RIVERS, Mass
Zamieszkuje tu okolo 700
Polak6w, kt6rzy :zak}adaja
paraf19, pod nazwa Matki
Boskie) Czestochowskiej.
Przyby} do mas Buffalo
nowy ksiadz, kt6ry pochodzi
z Krakowa. Sk}adki ma kos.
ci6l p}yn4 dose ob6cie. bo
ma dw6ch kolektach zebrano
przeszlo 200 dolar6w.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
-Przy ostatnich wyborach
polscy kandydaci demokra-
tyczni Frapciszek Bojar,
kandydat na registratora do
kument6w. i p. Jan G6rno-
wicz, kandydat ma klerka
sadowego, zostali pobici.
STEVENsPO1NT, Wis.
Rodzine pahstwa Franciszk6w
Pasternackich, zamieszkalych
W Stevens Point, W 4tej
wardzie, nawiedzi}o wielkie
nieszczeScie. syn syn : sich Fran
ciszek Pasternacki, kt6ry ;,
podczas organizacyi oddzia-'ii +
low ochotniczych, wstapH ",
Stevens Point, w szeregi
ochotnikow i z kompania swa
wyjecha] do e'bozu w Ami,
ston, Ala, zachorowa} tam
ma tyfus i umar}.
CHICAGO, Il].-Pos'ami
do legislatury obrani zostali
dwaj polscy kandydaci de-
mokratyczni PIP. Klemens ]:
Bieli6ski i Jan M. Now;ck'.
PkACIC ZAFWIARUSA
10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
HAV AN A. P0zo-

HAV AN A. P0zo-
stall jeszcze ma Kubie
zo1nierze hiszpallscy
na zaden spos6b ME
chca opuscic swoich
garnizon6w, ably mo-
gil 1ch zastapi6 zo}-
nierze amerykahscy.
jake pow6d podaja
oni, ae i'm Rad hisz-
pahski Juz Cd mie-
siecy zale g}ego zo}du
ME wyp}acl1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

REV. NOWICKI (Abra-
ham Neustadt) ustanowiony
administrator para6i pol
skiej W Priceburgu. Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

PEKIN. Podczas
gdy car batjuszka
g;}osi ewangielia
wiecznego pokoju ma
Swiecie, Rosya zno-
WI zagarne}a sobie
cd cesarstwa chin
skiego HAWAII ziemi
takich rozmiar6w,
jak W o4yh. Obw6d
ten nazyw% sic NJ a.
jen i ley W pro-
wincYi chihskiej
Mandzurya. Grabiez
ia dok0nana Z0sta1a
wbrew protestowi
Anglii, MONA sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

BAY CITY, Mich De-
lecki Franciszek, uznany
wjnnym kradziezy kur u B.
Martina, zostai skazany ma
szesc lat stanowego wiezienia.
Delecki juz raz siedzial try
lata we wlezieniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

LACROSSE, Wis. Robo.
ty przy budowie polskiego
kosciola sw. Krzyza, zburzo-
nego najpierw przez wicher a
potem przez pozar, zn6w roz-
poczeto bo para6a ugodzi}a
sic kontraktorami.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-03

need your angel work, as well rs the
awfully improper man? And really,
Clara, it seems recklessly unkind of
you to call them General Sternberg's
nurses-weIl, will not discuss il with
you. Maiden ladies are not supposed
to know as much of the world as Wild
ows. nor to be able to make the same
deductions. Still, Clara, there are
some things 1 would leave unsaid.
Government and even cats-paws, in the
end, may rebel.
That the Red Cross society is ask
ing for funds is not surprising. but
that il asks of the public i'm the name
of the sick and wounded soldiers is
surprising. The government furnishes
through the comm:ssary general, q
communication fund that provides lux
uriantly for delicacies for every sick
or wounded soldier. At Moutauk is al
lowed 90 cents aday. If only 1000 SOL
diers are sick this fund for delicacies
would amout to 5000 day, and near
ly or quite $4,000 a month. II incom-
petent ''cracker-box" captains, or Red
Cross nurses themselves, are not capa-
BILE of drawing these extra supplies for
the hospitals, then the public should
look into this mater first. before al
ding to the fund of the Red Cross soci-
ETY., for the charity it designates.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-03
| swOMAN'S VOICE IN SPEECH.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPULSION.
There is a nice distinction between
articulation and enunciation: the for
mer describing any uttered sound or
syllable part or parts of a word, the
latter comprehending primarily the
vocal formation of entire words. and
even sentences. One leads to the
other and blended perfectly they form
the polish of speech which many
seek, and not so many find.
1t is a noteworthy fact that persons
displaying eccentricities of vocal pitch
seldom, if ever. are found to have an
admirable enunciation. Words here
and there will be uttered which are
correctly given, but these come rarely,
and the vocal eccentricity will be
found to be as marked in the forma-
ton of the words as in the tone upon
which they are spoken.
A slipshod or careless enunciation
indicates vocal inertia, or lack Of en-
ergy, which quality must enter into
vital tone-making. The indisposition
to carefully articulate, or to correctly
enunciate, is naturally accompanied
by a dissemination to exercise the
muscles involved in the production of
sound and careless, imperfect ute
rance is but the result of half hearted
service on their part. The person who
is averse to using energy in walking
usually shamb,es, and the speaker
who fails to will all the vocal parts
into action in speech cannot hope to
attain grace or perfection of utter
ance. Our English language demands
rather less of vigilance in its correct
use than do many other tongues-no-
tably the German, with its oft-recur-
ring and important compound vowel
sounds, which demand absolute SEN
sibility and aexibility of the tongue.
A knowledge of the significant char
acter of individual letters will simpli-
fly the work of the seeker after musi-
cal and polished speech, their classes
and qualities being as well defined as
are the triune characteristics of the
human being. The labial and lingual
represents the intellectual
or mental quality in a word, and
should, as the most important letter
wherever it occurs, be given most care
full and correct pronunciationf The
vowel, being emotional or passional,
enters next into Importance, and more
often receives its need of attention,
than does the consonant just describ-
ed; but the gutteral and palatial let
ters which are essentially physical and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-03

out of the bottle and gave them the
opportunity they did as they were told
to do. There was no plan of campaign,
no diplomacy-simply a chase and a
smash, and orders obeyed. The men
who are really worshipped for bravery
and great work are Lieutenant Cam
eron NJ. Winslow and Lieutenant Vic
tor Blue. Lieutenant Winslow worked
under q storm of shells and bullets to
cut the cable off Cienfuegos on May
IL. and still worh,i on after he was
badly wounded-unmindful of pain or
danger. Lieutenant Blue took greater
risk, with one exception, in invading
the enemy's country than has been
taken since the war commenced. These
two men are the idols of the under
dogs" of the navy.
Captain James G. Blaine's, Jr.'s, last
exploit-cutting helpless China
mans queue--reminds me of some
thing Barry Buckley said. Everybody
i'm Washington knows Barry Buckley.
They know him for his fathers sake
he is prominent physician-and they
know him a good bit for his own sake
Somebody asked Barry why he did
not go to war.
s.Go to WARP" asked Barry.
"Yes; you love things military, and
between your friends and your enc
mics YOU would make a name as sol
der that you would be proud Of
NO" said Barry, 81 would be court
martialed and shot before could ever
get to the front"
''Why; hOw's that?'
'.WeM, I will tell you. 1t would be
Just my luck to get into Captain jim
mic Blaine's company, and L would
lick the stuffing out of him if he dared
to speak to me-"
Barry has gone to the Blue Noun
tain house to get the stuffing out OF
MS pOckctuooh.
One of the wonders of the war. to
me, is whether or no Clara Barton IN
another war would again get the con-
sent of the government to go to the
front. Another wonder is the blind
faith of certain newspapers in New
York who play cats paws to Claras
chestnuts in her statements which so
sorely reflect against the humanity in
our departments at Washington. Sure
", Clara, our government has done a
little something, has it not? In your
personal letter" to Stephen Barton,
published in the New York Sun, Au-
gust 2O-of cours We all know you
would not, any more than the Red
Cross society, say anything for publi-
say, in speaking OF the
'.beautiful ice," which you kindly sup
piled the transports, "An the sick and
will have all the ice the want.
They all know it is our gift to them,
and all are grateful Really now,
Clara, dear, how are the sick and
to tell your ice from the gov
ice? 1 happen to know that
the government has forwarded ice for
this very purpose of which you speak,
AMID you know, Clara, these little
things do-so-wen, sort of look as if
YOU did not love this glorious coun-
try of ours-at the centre.
And then little further on in
your personal letter you say the Red
Cross nurses are doing beautiful
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-03

ture Of actual energy necessary to ut
ter them perfectly or OF weak action
of the breath in the CLOTHS.
As has been said. the breath finds
its fullest power when acting through
. out the entire body. A very simple
proof of how the breath, in its going
and coming, subjugates every portion
of the body, has been given by a well
known sculptor, who has observed
movements following the act of
breathing) even i'm the toes Of his mod
els. When, therefore, the life charged
lower back muscles are strengthened
and encouraged into activity by the
dorsal muscle exercises described in
former papers, the breathing function
will animate and engage the entire
physical being, and the vocal inertia
which follows closely upon sagging
back muscles and limited breathing
capacity will gradually disappear, and
the voice assume qualities of vitality
hitherto lacking. Not until this ac-
tivity is fully established, however,
can the intending public speaker be
certain of easily and surely propell-
ing the voice to meet the requirements
of even moderate-sized audience
hall.
Having established vitality in the
voice in order to successfully control
it during extended use, he studens
must learn next how to store the new
power. The keen, clean voice which
the vital glottic voice has induced, and
which rings out with unexpected
clearness and resonance, may degener-
ate into merely explosive sound unless
the breath is economically discharged
and withheld as is the steam in an en-
CINE. A given uantity of breath only
is necessary for the perfect utterance
of given tone. When more escapes.
force, clearness, and carrying power
are lost.
There a-e two excellent menthods
by which control of the breath NAV
be gained. and both are simp.e. The
first is to take a deep, full breath,
holding it second, then allow a Dor
ton of it to slowly escape, check the
flow. and alternately hold and release
the breath in this manner until the
deep supply taken taken in the begin
ming has been exhausted. When this
can be successfully accomplished the
voice may be added, alternately read
ing a few words and again holding
back the breath, silently as before.
WoOed in this way, the willing
breath soon enters into obedient SER
vitude
The second method, which lends Wis.,
ible as well as audible evidence to
mark its progress is equally as sim
pie. Place lighted candle on a table
or mantle-piece and stepping a yard
or more away, take a deep breath,
standing with hips well vitalized and
chest out. Slowly and steadily blow
the breath out. aiming directly for the
flame. Practice this exercise at a
gradually increasing distance from
the candle, and always bearing in
mind the necessity for slow. steady
breathing. Not infrequently the ex-
perimenter will soon find herself pos
sessed of sufficient breath to blow out
a candle twelve feet away.
No merely explosive outbreathing
will bring returns in breath control.
To surely secure this power. the stu
dent must be content to snake haste
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-03
THE WIDOW IN ARMS.
[Town Topics War Correspondents

occasion, and without occasion. HI
says it softly, he says it loudly. 1t il
accompanied with laugh-the laugh
first, and then the resigned: "Wha'
T. ELL" You can hear it when regi
ments are passing to camp, in parade
or with dirge and as escort to tuner
al. You can hear it as you stand on
the corner waiting the prescribed
southern wait for a street car. You
can hear it when the parrot itself has
been forgotten and wants food OF
water. You can hear it all the time
on occasion and without occasion.
Not soldier of infantry or cavalry
passes along the six-inch deep sand
road cognizant of the suffering in this
Inferno of America who does not turn
his head to see whence comes the
laugh and the words which create,
in his own heart, an answering echo
As listened to the diabolical bird
from day to day, came to think OF
him as a philosopher, and so, Major
white, as 1 hear you are to demand
an investigation relative to the
seventy-first New York, I think again
of that parrot and his resigned: "What
t. ELL"
You see, it was waited on sweep
ing wind that the Seventy-first were
towards. The wind goes on and you
can not clear up all of its track. You
can defend it until doomsday, and
then defend it again. The dear, dear
public will remember this first sensa-
tional surprise, and will not care so
much for honest indications. Still,
I am going to tell story 1 heard
about one brave major and his men
of the Seventy-first, though it does not
reflect upon other parts of the regi-
ment. The story was told me by an
officer in the regular army, who came
the way of the Seventy-first with his
own company during the battle OF
Santiago. This officer is a member OF
the Twenty-second infantry. 1 saw
him at Fortress Monroe, victim OF
the fever that came after the battle
and the three days in the trenches. He
was gaunt and hollow-eyed, but as full
of fire and fight as he was of fever and
disgust. Among many things he said:
..Some of that Seventy-first fought
like tigers-some of them are running
let. That all of them did not .ght
alike is not the fault of the men nor
of the junior officers. The men be-
came demoralized through bad leader
ship and confusing orders. Finally
a major stepped forward and asked for
volunteers, and his call was responded
to with vim. With these few hundred
men he pitched into the fighting and
saved the regiment from becoming
the laughing stock of the army. L
think this major was junior major.
I did not learn his name, but he and
these men did mighty fine work-none
could have done better"
Who was that major?
You are right, Major Whittle, to de-
mand an investigation. The whole
regiment should not suffer because
some one or more fiunked in the
leadership. In the navy .lere may
be "enough glory for ALL" but in the
army we want the halos to encircle
the brows of those who have really
earned them.
By the way, speaking of halos, the
real heroes of the navy in our waters,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-16
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The following teachers con,
list, and will provide the best .Es :.
tlonal opportunities for the ebu'
Toledo and vicinity :R.F. Holm JIrn',' u
pal; Miss Julia Taylor, hternI,]
Miss Bessie A. Collision, primarv r''
H. F. Holm was educated At ~ n
dree College, Ills, and has had + /
years experience in school wo,E l.
mons ana Oregon He was school !.
lntendent OF Benton county from !,
1895, and taught in the graded e sehs ]
Illinois, He teaches grades ,pr,'
eight ''
julia Taylor teaches the to,,,,h
and sixth grades she was toruo,l.
p4oyed in the graded school Of IN
Bessie A. Collision teacbe, an,
and three grades. She is = or,dr,
the willamette University and
highly recommended by State Sr
tendent G. NJ. Irwin. Toledo will
graded schools, and offers the verv
facilities for students. Scbooh
with 81 pupils.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-16
On a Trip to Portland.

=, LAST Tuesday morning Mrs. T. p.
Fish left for Portland to purchase now.
eoous Tor the fall trade. The goods will
PROBABLY arrive by the time this reaches
the eyes Of our readers. '' .