davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
BAJKA NIE BAJKA.

nod Keczyca Prusk Ruskami tarmosza To2 go woEoio
swapliwie pytaa czy ME wie czemu to Moskal dyaOa
W6dki skull laicuchy Lucyeprowi do pieel przysya'
"a Francuz wnet tax samO czyni?
Bies-Boruta spOjrzaI pali klatkami, czape ma
baker zesunaI r6g pOdgoona podrapaf czupry-
ne poczem spIunaI az ma stopnie lucypersklego
toca po takiej da najjasniejszego rewerencyi ba'
gromko sic Ozwa aze pochliWsze sWabskle czarty
do ziemi konfuzyi poprzysiadaiy
- Ha, do t1zystu tysecy beczek - wiem ja' co to
znaczy Znak to ze Moskae basaIyld Polsce wolnosc
Obecuia Francuzy tez sic wzgledem tych tam Rzy1n
y Watykanu uwazacie prezentowac grzecZnej poczy-
naia Ho no widzicie - ino tych dwu kpow pope
tall precz cd siebie naSciga, i'm sic jasntej we
bach poczciwiej sumieniach porobiiO. One Diary,
TO ma pasza szkode Lucyperze! MoskaI w6d sic wyrze-
ka Posce wolnos6 obiecuie Francuz Rzymem sic po-
godz nam re swiata ucec przyjdzie! Do porrrruna!
lie sic dzieie zle sic dzieje! lie sic dzieje! -
Dyably w krzyk. Wnet jald taxi juz pazury ziosci
gryzie pod siebie stula. Taxi pickle poWstai
rwees az sic Bismarck ocnqI starry try wiosy ma ~
snie wznoszac nby je3a kolce, rze do caiej dyabej
zgrai
Me ryczce tax baranlowie! Skoro Polski, 2 Ro-
svi y Francy vodka dyabI6w het wyzenia, my wan
Niemcy schrone danny! UgOscimy was W Berlinie! wy
zato pomozecie lac haubce kuG bagnety wyleia6
Zeppeliny Rak tam teraz mnOgo rzeba = dyabla po-
moe sic przygodzi Mach Berlin! =. Marsz wszyst-
kie dyably!!!
Zna6 Bismarcka posluchali - SWAT sic dalej wojna
pali. .@ .....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21

ski krazyly, ofiar musi bye mno
go, skoro az Gale wielkie wykopy
pelne So trupow = zalanych wap-
mem. Miasto w znacznej czescl
spalone, mostly ma SAME pozry--
wane. Grod ucierpial SLIME.
w okolicach Lodzi i Czesto-
chowy bitwy sic tocza re staiem
powodzeniem oreza rosyJsklego
Ostatnie doniesienia brzmia. IL
w iednei bitew polegl niemiec-
XII general v. Voights-Retz a
dwaj generafowie v. Bredow v.
Bromel, pope}nili w Czestocho'-
vie samob6jstwo powodu od-
niesionych reki rosyiskiej Gle
zkich niepowodzen, "a ktore po--
nosili odpowiedzialnosc,
- z Nierniec donosza, Il w Ber
linie nastr6j panuje optymistycz-
czny, a stolice pospiesznie forty
fikuja ma wypadek najScia rosyj-
skiego, rowniez ma drodze do
Berlina fortyfikuje sic miasto XII
strzyfi (Cuestrin) II wplywu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
WaIka W puRkCiG kulminaCyjnym,
NiepeWns WiadomOscL
WaIna rOzpraWa W t0ku.
WALK W PRUSIECH | W GALICYI
lJga " DziaEaniaeh WOjennyGh na zaChOdzS.
SniGgi mrOzy zaIGWy ChOrOby.
ANGLIA B0I SIE NIEMIECKEJ WzYTY,
ROUs Wojska.
DziaIania ma MOrzaCh.
WOJNA Z TURGYA.
" EgipGiS na KaukazlO. - Japonla pOylQksy AmlR.

stko mogliby Niemcy znaczn2
mase wojsk, skupionych obecnit
w Polsce zabrac ma zachodni te,
atr wojny, gdzieby Francuzi
Anglicy z Belgani moze niepo,
doiali takiej przewadze niemiec
kiej.... Oto So rachuby niemie-,
ckiej komendy.
- I niepodobna zaprzeczye, Il
Niemcom czesciowo udaio sic jul
osiagnae owych rachub speanie--
ME: mianowicie W centrum od-
rzucili oni ofensywe rosyjska ma
przestrzeni 80 mil wstecz, tax ze
Rosyan, kt6rzy juz nieledwie W
Poznanskie wkraczali many dis
z nastepujaca ma Mich armia =
mad rzeka Bzura, poboczna Wis
ly z lewego brzegu: tn. sic roz-
grywa rozprawa rozstrzygajaca.
'Dalej w Prusiech zdolali Niemcv
odeprzec Rosyan SLIME nastepu.
jacych ma Dzialdowo, czem uzy-
skano kooperacye tamtejszej az
mil pruskiej z armia Hindenbur-
ga w centrum, wreszcie z Cali
cyl donosza, IL Austryacy tam
reorganizuja wojska swe pomysl.
ME napieraja ma Rosyan, a jest
nawet pogioska, IL odebrah i'm
znowu Wieliczke j Tarnow. w
kazdym razie w Polsce toczy sic
obecnie szereg krwawych j wiel-
kich bitew: idac cd poinocy, ma
my walke Cd dni kilku stoczaca
sic ma linii abin-Wegobork, da-
lei cd Dzialdowa cofajace sic
wojska rosyjskie ma Miawe wal
CA z Niemcami napierajacyml
ma mich, dalej W centrum pomie-
dzy keczyca WisAa W ledna
strone W druga zas az ku Czesto-
chowie toczy sic 6w boj decyduja-
CIV. wreszcie W, Galicyi na polud-
niu az po Krakow wojska rosyl-
skie ucieraja sic z austryackiem1
Wszystkie te bitwy tocza sic ME,
zaleznie jednak cd drugiej, ponie
waz DO odparciu ofensywy niem1'
ckiei ma Warszawe Rosyanie pofF
czenia wojsk austro-niemiec. po
rozrywali, ME ulega jednak wat
pliwosci, IL rezultat jednej tyef
walk bedzie zawsze mia1 wpiy"
ogromny ma wszystkie inne. Ia
ka Jest sytuacya W Krolestwie, "
Prusiech i W Galicyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
zADANiA JAPONII.

Waszyngton, 81 listopada.
Z dobrych dyplomatycznych zro-
dek pochodzi wiadomose, re ia
ponia w ostatnich czasach zazada-
Ia cd panstw reprezentowanych
w tr6iporozumieniu, by ia takzc
przyjeto do ugody, ma mocy kto-
rel zadne pahstw sprzymierzo.
nych ME zawrze pokoju bez VIE
dzy i wyraznego pozwolenia re.
szty pahstw sprzymierzonych. :
Francya Japonia ME chca przy-
jac Japonii do tego grona, a An
glia staraia sic juz przekonac ia
ponie, re ME wypada, by ja do
skiadu tego przyjeto. Japonia
domaga sic i powiada, ze
ma prawo do tego. zadanie take
ME moze Japonii zaszkodzic Pra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21

Rosyan w centrum, ktore zreszt4
cofac sic ma tax dlugo, az W. ks.
Mikolaj, naczelny dowodzacy
rosyjski ME zadecyduje, ktora
pozycya dla wojsk rosyjskich be-
die niejdogodnieJsza 90 przyje--
cia rozstrzygajgcej bitwy. w
Prusiech wojska rosyjskie stale
czynia postepy W okolicy jezior
mazurskich, poza TEN wydatniej,
szych zmian niema tel strony.
w Galicyi wojska rosyjskie
szybko sic skupiaja W zakatku
zachodnim pod Krakowem: Mo
skale w pochodzie ma zachod "a
ieli miasta Wisnicz, Gorlice, Du-
kle i przejscia dukidskie W Kar-
patach a po stronie wegierskiej
Uzok. w dniach ostatnich wig
to 5000 Austryakow do niewoli.
Pod Przemyslem oblezenie do
konca zblizat sic zdaje; Rosyanie
zdobyli okopy austryackie pod
samem nieledwie miastem, vie
lie ich znaleziono zalanych wap-
mem znak to, re W garnizonie
panuie cholera, iak Q tenn poglo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
Szczeg6ly Walk.

Berlin, 21 listopada. = Po'
twierdza sic doniesienie o odpar-
ciu Rosyan ma znacznej przestrze
nj okolo so mil wzdiuz rzeki Wi
sly. w walkach tam stoczonych
Rosyanie stracili cd 40 do so ty-
siecy ludzi. Gen. Hindenburg W
raporcie przyslanym, zaznacza, L
wojska rosyjskie przewazaja Ii
czba, ale Niemcy przewazaja spra
wnoscis. iakkolwiek ME podobna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
Rosya ma CLOS.

Piotrogrod, 81 listopada. = Ko
menda rosyjska przyznaje dy--
wersye niemiecka j cofanie Sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
"a TRY LATA.

Washington, II listopada. =
Maurice Prendergarst, najlepszy
znawca angielski w sprawach MI
rynarki wojennej, powiedzial
wczoraj, re W roku 1918 kiedy
Stany Zjednoczone ukohcza bu,
dowe trzech nowych dreadnough,
tow kraj ten bedzie miai najpo-
tezniejszq marynarke re wszy--
stkich pahstw w swiecie. w ro--
ku tym ukohczone zoStana pan
cernlki California, Idaho / Mlssis
sippi.
L okretami tymi zaden pancer
nix ME bedzie sic mogf rownac, z
wyjatkiem moze japonsklego
Fuso. Przez szereg lat Stany lie,
dnoczone beda mialy najpotez-'
niejsze try statki wojenne. kaz
dy Z Mich bedzie zaopatrzony W
czternastocalowe armaty. r
wykohczeniu tych okretow ma
rynarka amerykahska bedzie
miaia oSmdziesiat czternastocalo
wych armat ma okretach.
Szereg okretow podwodnycl
bedzie znacznie powiekszony.O.
krety te beda ulepszone i zaopa
trzone w nainowsze wynalazkl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pienia-
DE ma realnose. .sprzedaje karty O.
kretowe realnosci 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
General Obregon uwieziony. = Wojna domoWa
WTe na DOWO,
F|ota wojenna Stan6W zjednoczonych
Wojenne ba|ony steTOwe. : Najnowsza amata
LEPSzE CzASY NASTAPIA : POWIADA SGHWAB
prazas StaIaWn n[zAnnWlada III LAT nalElnQ$CL.
prezes staoWni przepoWlada 10 lat pomys|noscI.

wdopodobnie Japonia zostanie
przyjeta. Me ma ona mic do
straceflia, a mogiaby sprzymie-
rzonym wielce zaszkodzic.
Japonia daia sprzymierzonym
do zrozumienia, re jesli zostanie
do porozumienia przyjeta to ma
pole bitwy we Francyi Belgii
przysle natychmiast pol miliona
zoinierzy. By}a to propozycya
Anglii i Japonia podobno sic juz
ma to zgodziia, tylko Francya i
Rosya jeszcze sic wahaja.
OKRET NAPOWIETRZNY
OLA STANoW ZJEDNO-
CZoNYCH.
Akron, O., 21 listopada. = w
fabrykach tutejszych buduje sic
obecnie diarzadu amefykanskiego
kolosalny okret napowletrzny.
balon sterowy, ktory bedzie zao-
potrzony W dziaia szybkostrzelne
W telegraf iskrowy i najnowsze
urzadzenia oraz klatki pancerne.
JeSli proba sic uda, to rad zamo-
wi piec dodatkowych, ale znacz-
ME wiekszych takich balonow.
Balon ten W postaci cygara be-
die 165 stop diugi i bedzie mial
40 stop srednicy. Kolos ten lat
wo uniesie szeSc ton, czyli $4,000
funt6w. w stalowej klatce be-
die mogio podrozowac dwuna--
stu ludzi. --.
Washington, 21 listopada. =
Department marynarki ukoh-
czy1 wfasnie pomyslne proby
nova armata przeznaczona do
zwalczania aeroplanow i balo--
now sterowych. Armata ia jest
podobno znacznie lepsza, nil tc,
kt6remi sic obecnie sprzymierze-
nj i Niemcy posiuguja.
CHARLES SCHWAB o LEP.
SZYCH CZASACH.
Nowy York, 21 listopada. =
Charles Schwab, prezes kolosal-.
nei stalowni Bethlehem Steel
Corporation ,ktory wrocil wlis.
ME Europy ma okrecie Adria-
tic, powiedzial wczoraj, CO So
dzi o lepszych czasach W tym
kraju.
= Wien ma pewno, re krytycz-
na chwila juz minela, ze W kraju
wraca zaufanie re lepsze czasy
nastapia. Wojna nam W tenn po-
maga. Dowodem tego fakt naste-
pujacy: Niemcy normalnie produ.
kuja cd IL do Is million. ton sta
lowych wyrobow rocznie, te-
go wysialyby 8 milionow ton ro-
cznie. Teraz Niemcy ME mos9
stall wysyiac i dla mas droga jes:
szeroko otwarta. To samo dzie.
je sic innymi wyrobami. "
naszych stalowniach praca ru-
sly sic jeszcze W tym mieslacu
= mowil Schwab.
Magnat ten powiedzial, re sko-
70 lepsze easy nastapia, a to be-
die niezadiugo, to kraj ten be-
die sic cieszyi powodzeniem
przez nastepne 10 lat navel mai
starsi obywatele ME pamietaj2
tax dobrych czasow, jake tera5
nastapia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21
DECKER ODPOWIADA MA
TELEGRAM.

DECKER ODPoWIADA MA
TELEGRAM.
Waszyngton, 21 listopada.
Sekretarz marynarki> Daniels o.
trzymal wczoraj depesze cd ka-
pitana okretu Tennessee, znaJdu,
jacego sic ma wodach turecklch'
Komendant donosi, re depesze z
Waszyngtonu otrzymal, lecz
szczeg6}ow rzekomego napadu ma
okret amerykahski ME podaJe.W
depeszy swejDaniels dai znac ko'
mendantowi, by zadnych krokow
ME rozpoczynai bez wiedzy / wy
raznego nakazu wladz W Wa
szyngtonie. .
w Waszyngtonie przypuszcza'
ia. ze komendant ME ma JeszcZe
szczeg6low .czeka ma rapport a
merykahskiego ambasadora W
Konstantynopolu, WiadomoSc cd
ambasadora przyjdzie dzisiaj luh
jutro. ,
Department stanu ma jednak
nadzieje, re wszystko da sic po-
kojowo zalatwit.
,Obecnie okret Tennessee pre-
bywa w Chios, podczas gdy
North Carolina znajduje sic w "a
toce w Beirut, w Anatolii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-21

(Dokoiczenie ma str. 2ej).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

speech. in which he made no real attack
on Tammany. Mr.. Whitman laudod Judge
Mccall, the Tammany candidate for
Mayor. What he said was 30 pleasing
TO Tammany men that some OF them
printed il as a paid advertisements in the
daily papers on the Sunday preceding
election day.
Now Mr.. Whitman is a candidate for
the Governorship. and for the third tim"
is making a series OF promises about
what he will do TO Tammany If elected.
Twice ne has broken his promises. Most
asxuredly II II In to his interest he will
break them again for the third time. In
the light OF his record as | have shown
il to YOU. no man or woman In the state
of New York has the slightest ground for
placing the least faith In any pledge Mr..
Whitman may make.
1T Is even greater folly to vote Toy
whitman to beat Murphy than it is %
vote for Glynn to beat Barnes You
cannot beat either Murphy or Barnes with
whitman. He bears the brand Of both"
Commissioner OF Charities Davis told
why a woman should he selected az a dele
gate to the constit-t onal convention.
Frederick NJ Davenport spoke of state
issues ard few little words about Mr..
Whitman. Robert II. Elder. who Is rum
ming FOR AttOrney-Gen raj gave sopd,
stra ,ght talk about the Office. The col 1nel
In the meantime had hurried away twenty
minutes late for his uptown engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
ABBOTT PRAISES GLYNN.
Applnuds in Outlook" Go,ernor's
stand ON Public schools.

Dr Lyman Abbott, IN an article in the
outlook. indorses Gov Glynn's stand on
public school matters. Dr. Abbott says !:
ny far the most important utterance
that has been made IN the present political
campaign IN the state of Sew York was
made on Tuesday evening of last week
az Watertown by GOV. Glynn. \ political
critic had presented series OF questions
on the public school. which he read In
answer CatCgOrically.'
Here Dr.. Abbott lists the questions
submitted to the Governor by Secretary
Walker OF the Guardians OF Liberty and
the Governors replies.
"This." writes Dr. Abbott, after quoting
Coy. ilynn's stand on the questions sub
mitted regarding school, church and
State. IS the OutioOL'S platform. and We
are delighted To- flnd that Il is one on
which We can stand with so good a
product O; the Roman catholic Church
and ~ the American pubic school a. Gov.
Glyuu. No other institution tthe
public school is 50 inclusive. so catholic.
II may. and happily for tn" United states
it does afford a common ground ana
meeting place for AUS; riau. German. Rus
sian. FrenchMan. Roman catholic, Protes-
taut. jew. Agupstic. white man and black
man We wish that tn qurs-
lions which Gov. Glynn has - frankly
made pubic and has 20 vigorously and
satisfactorily answered could he presented
10 every Adi4ulhtNt lbl N4It '4Al'' Va wv
gate TO IA. coming Constitutional Convcn-
ton in this state
Dr Abbott concludes with the asser-
lion that the question Of free, universal
and unparalleled education is more i'm
portant than questions Of government, et-
iiclcncy. taxation or good roads.
The Rev. Victor Hunt Harding pastor
OF the suburban Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Medina y. Y, In an open letter
says In part:
with the memory OF New Works pitt
able figure in the Baltimore convention
still before us Il - . marvellous tribute
to Martin ii. Glyun as man and as GOV
ernor that he should receive the un;
qualified indorsement Of such men as
Woodrow Wilson. William Jennings
Bryan and Franklin ID. Roosevelt. With
such leadership in tn. nation II * fitting
that the Administration should be upheld
by real leadership IN tn" state a; the
hands OF one OF the original Bryan and
Wilson men. Martin II. Glynn.
HIS clean cut defence Of the public
hool system mis- able staying OF the
hugaboo raised oy the religious hlgo'
aud his personal freedom from sectariau
bias shown by his Watertown speech
should forever SIN the cry OF religious
hatred in our American politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

UNFAIR burden upon employers or wrought
unnecessary hardship upon the worker.
Labor testified In thousand ways
to the fact that 1t believes that the work.
mems compensation is a good thing for
labor. We have the word of Samuel
Gompers; we have the word of John
Mitchell: We have the endorsements OF
labor unions and the enthusiastic appro-
val OF labor representatives.. We have
an equally impressive apr citation voiced
by representative employers. Tho New
York Chamber or Commerce. through It's
committee. put the seal of its approval
on the workmen's compensation law.
Public spirited employers in every
section Of the state wrote to me when
the law was passed eNprs ssng Their =
lief that the law would not only enable
every employer to deal Justly with his
employees without conCeding an advan-
tnge TO less humane competitors, but In
the long run would save the employer
They agree with me that by making
the cost Of Industrial accidents . iNcd
charge upon industry the cost " aCc.-
dents could he distributed among 'he
consuming public and would no longer
be borne by md vidul employers. The
ployers during the coming year VIII APP
proNimate, II IL does not exceed $4,000
900.
Gov. Glynn will go 10 Wcstchcstcr
county to-day to make series of after
noon speeches, beginning at New Rochelle.
Tonight he viii speak in The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
WRITING BETRAYS REPEATERS.
whitman Expert Says Four voted
Eigbty-dye Times.

Magistrate Freschi, sitting I'm John
Doe inquiry In the Criminal courts Build
ing yesterday afternoon. heard some as
founding statements as TO false registra-
tons and voting in the Twelfth Assembly
district Of which Charles T.. Murphy IL
the leader. The evidence was given hy
Loren Horton n handwriting expert in the
employ Of the election bureau Of the Dis
trict Attorneys office.
Horton has been going over the books
~ the entire district and has found, SO
he swore, that four men at the general
election last year had registered siNty-five
times and voted seventy-four times lie
said that they had voted elghty-iVe times
at the special constitutional election on
April last Many different names had
been used bur the handwriting was the
same one Of these men has been found
registered in Murphys district and de-
tectives are looking for him.
A name appearing frequently in the lists
is that IF Charles Hart, who registered
from 2i0 East Twentyfrst street. In the
opinion OF Horton. Hart voted twenty-one
times at the general election last year and
twenty-five times on April Z. II also APP
pears from the books that Hart voted
I twice in the same district from the same
! house address.
! Another man who appears on the record
as &c" voted Mt the constitutional election
| nfty-one times before the same board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
7.R.HAMMERS
W HIT AN AS
WORD BREAKER
In Cooper Union Speech He
Declares Candidate Twice
Broke Pledge to Party.
GREAT CROWD APPLAUDS
COLONEL'S PLAIN TALK

Theodore Roosevelt. In good voice and
r1e fcttle. declared to "A large audience
It: the Cooper Union last night that
despite laws and designations William
Rarnes is running the campaign OF
charles $. Whitman for Governor from
tic Blltmore Hotel The assertion came
after half hour narrative OF the Rcpub-
nran uonnees dealing with Republicans
fusiousts and Democrats. which had the
Big crowd alternately shouting and gasp
iug.
As advertised. it was Progressive
ally. hut from the moment when Senator
JOSIAH Newcomb, as chairman, began his
introductory remarks ny saying he
doubted whether Mr.. Whitman. who had
Norn two collars, could divest himself
ot one. uu;h the last speaker finished. it
was distinctly an anti-Whitman night
Senator Newcomb said that in the cam
paign GOV. Glynn had announced his indie
pendeuce. and he hoped tina. was true
lie did not finish because just ;hen the
lead and front of all Bull Moses came
MO the hall and the crowd forgot the
senator The chief speaker plunged right
INTO his discourse.
Col Roosevelt said.
"Now Is the time to stop The folly Of
merely substituting one political machine
FOR another. vote for Glynn to beat
Whitman is merely vote to retain
Murphy in control at Albany Instead "
Barnes. \ vote for Whitman to beat
G.ynn is merely vote 90 rs.ns.1te Barnes
.u control at Albany in uiare o. Murphy.
md this is even great. FOLLY tlau the
other FOR IL H. a matter OF pubic demon
. that Whitman fr,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
HAMLIN WANTS NO
RELIGIOUS V0TES''
Progressive Candidate Protests
Against Injection of the
Church Issue.

BUFFALO. Oct e9-Chauncey J. Ham
lin. candidate of the Progress.ves for
Lieutenant Governor. sent this letter to-
day 10 oscar =. Straus.
My Dear Mr. Straus: I received your
letter this morning and beg to say that
several days ago I expressed myself on
the subject of the religious issue stat
ing that | would make a more detailed
statement within a Jew days. I had al
ready prepared the following yesterday
for publication and was pleased TO note
this morning that you and | are OF one
mind OF this important matter. The
statement | prepared il a. follows:
II believe that one OF the foundation
stones of this Government is complete
and entire religious liberation. Every
man whether Catholic or Protestant. jew
or Gentle. is entitled to worship his
Creator AZ his conscience tells him. with
out let or hindrance. This s the doc
trine OF true Americanism and II is vio-
latlon of the spirit Of Americanlsm To
discriminate fo- or against any man he
cause OF the way In which he thus wor-
ships his Creator.
1T is a necessary coyolary to this doc
trine that We must insist In the United
States upon a complete separation OF
Q
the public moneys be used only for non
sectarlan institutions and especially for
An entirely non-sectarian public schoo.
system, for the money OF the State must
not be used directly or indirectly TO in
.ulcatc the belief of any particular creed
1T ls another necessary corollnry ~
this doctrine that in our choice OF men
for offcs no man should be Disseminated
against on account OF his religious creed
1T IL extremely unfortunate that such
an issue has been raised in this great
broad minded. free thinking country OF
ours. History teaches us that deep re-
ligious prejudice always leads to serious
trouble. / understand that ] have beer
Endorsed for Northumberland by ar
association which apparently seeks TO pre-
for certain candidates for election this
iall In this state because OF the fact
that they are not members Of the Catho'
lie church,
III any man votes for me for III. Of
fee of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ] want hin
to do go solely because he thinks | an
a ~ candidate, and ! hope that no mar
will vote for me or for any other candi
date on account of the Endorsement oi
rejection % his candidacy by any sucl
association. If | am elected TO office
am going to try to live up to the tru,
spirit OF Americanism, and ] shall Ger
tainly not discriminate against any mar
on account of his color. race, religion OF
creed Very truly yours,
"CHAuNCEY u HAMLIN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
SURE PENROSE is BEATEN,
Col. RooscveIt Pleased with Result
of PennsyIvania Tour.

HARRIsBvRG. Pa, oct 29.--Carrying his
campaign agains. penroseism into the
state capital col. Roosevelt to-day con-
cluded a four day trip through Pennsyl-
vania. The Colonel returned this after
noon 10 New York by way Of Philadelphia
firm in the conviction that the Progress
sives still maintain their hold in Penn
sylvania.
Touch not the unclean thing" was Col.
Roosoyelts final fling nj Senator Penrose In
two speeches delivered here.
Col Roosevelt remarked that the most
significant development OF his tour was to
And the people everywhere alive To the
fact that Pcnroseism is the vital issue OF
the hour.
81 am pleased with the trip" he said,
"The vOrkmen. the farmers, the business
men in the towns, big and little, under
stand clearly that this is great ilgh.
for decency and clean government. They
understand that kind OF prosperity which
Penrose promisc--s the kind OF prosperity
that comes To the wide omen city with "A
red light smell, and they are against tha'
kind OF prosperity"