davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Mistakes by Prince.

'Cplonel Thomson tthe Dutch
commander of the genoarmarie. who
was killed in an insufeent attack on
Durazzo), appointed by Prince VIII
liam commissarN general at Argyro-
castro and koritza. arranged with
Biographies conditions of Cancellation
Prince William ai Nied now directed
the political affairs of Albania with
out regard to the Information commis-
sion. ON Colonel Thumson's return,
the Albanian ministry rejected the
terns ne had arranged and E.s4ld
Pasha demanded 10000 men for the
purpose of undertaking the campaign
against the Epirotcs. Colonel Thorn
son opposed this. arguing that such
campaign would mean hloodshed
and provoke religious hatred that
would last many years.
f.ssad Pashas plan was dropped
but the prince recalled Colonel Thorn
son, thus dismissing the only pacific
man. Prince William of Wled is
weak character and the powers who
nominated him must be held respon-
sible for his actions. He is RESPONSE
bic for his ministers, who nave acted
merely to safeguard their own estates
instead of in the interests of the pop
ulatiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
George Fred Williams Stands
by All He Said Regarding
MiSruIe at Ourazzo by In
ternationaI Commission,
PRINCE WILLIAM IS
ENTIRELY INCOMPETENT
Sees Great Danger Of Religious
War Between Mohammed-
ans and Greeks Of EpiruS,
Which Should Be Prevented,

Athens. july -Georgc Fred VIII
liams, the American minister to
Greece, who recently made public "a
report of his lnNes,isa,ions In Alha-
MIA IN which he denounced the inter
national ef mmisslon of control and
declared that ine present regime in
Albania Nas impracticahle. issued a
new statement tonlsht. lusiifl ing his
iOfmer statement aud emphasizing
The danger menaclng Epirus, through
The rapid advance uf the Albanian
rebels.
Mr Williams prefaeed his new
statement lay the declaration that it
is made without any preliminary un-
delstanding With the spirnte insur-
gent leader, Xoefaphos or the Greek
government, and adds
Although my first statement is
oriicized a. throwing too ereat a re-
spunsihlity ON Prince William Of
Nied / contend that the following
statements. on which the accusations
We're based cannot be denied hy
Prince Wftll0m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
STIRRING SCENES IN
THIS COLONIAL PICTURE

A wonderful feature motion picture.
Atlantis" from the novel of erhar
Hauptman, will be presented at the
Colonial Theater in conjunction with
the regular show, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. This is a
s~ix-reel masterpiece made from the
novel that won the $40. 600 Noble Prize
or literature, at a cost of Z $4,000. HI
II was first suggested to Gerhart
Hauptman to produce this picture for
the screen, the author entered strenu-
Gus objection on the ground that his
literary creation could not be lone
justice in motion pictures. Being a
could not bring himself to see that the
sinking of the Roland" could be de-
picted by means of the motion picture
camera, but the Great Northern Film
cept their proposition, and the wonder
full story has been reproduced in pic
lures with marvellous results.
The subject of Atlantis is unusual.
and many of the episodes are of so
startling a character that the greatest
of ingenuity was necessary in order to
vizualize the written masterpiece. An
ocean liner was chartered. with her
regular complement of officers and
crew, and 500 passengers were placed
on board to lend realism to the scenes
during the panic and the rescues which
follow. The streets of Berlin, one of
its principal theaters, n New York
are included in the many scenes which
go to make up the film ! ~rrative, and
the beholder likewise is carried in the
snow-clad mountains beyond the Cana
dian border.
No multiple reel production in recent
years has received more unsolicited and
favorable comment from The press than
Atlantis In a recent issue of tie
New York Herald. nearly an entire page
was devoted to this picture,-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
May Take Part
in European Situat0n

Carliff, Wales. Aug. 1.-The eScu-
tive council of the South Wales MFRS
Federation to-day refused to accea to
the suggestion of the British Admial-
plying vessels of the navy should wrk
on Tuesday and Wednesday mkt,
which had been arranged as minrs'
holidays. The council took the grond
that it vas not necessary for defenSe
purposes for the miners to work ad
they declined to encourage British L.
PREVENTION in a European conflict.
The members of the council sg-
gested that this was an opportune m
ment for the miners of Europe to fore
upon the governments their views cor
demnatory of war, and urged the cal
ing of a convention of miners of a!
nations with this obpect in view.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
SPRINGS STILL
ANOTHER SURPRISE
Reduces Price of Cars Sixty Dol
lars and Makes Owner
Share in Profits

Scarcely more than six months ago
Ford surprised the world with his
great $40. goo, 900 proft-sharing plan
for his employees. To-day Ford again
makes the motor world set up and
tax notice with a proft-sharing plan
applied to every buyer of a Ford car,
and, in addition thereto, a cut of $50
in the price of every "a for the COM
ing year. The runabout will sell for
$440, thetouring car at $490 and the
town car at $500. All prices f. o.. b.
Detroit.
The protit-sharing plan provides for
an agreement with sale TO pay $40 to
$50 per car to every retail buyer who
purchases a new Ford car between
August 1. 1914, and August 1, 1915,
provided the company can reach an
output of 300, 900 cars. The increased
production is figured to reduce the
factory cost n selling cost and in
crease the buying power to such an
extent h a the company will be able
on August /. 1915 to pay to every re-
tail buyer $40 to $50 in addition to the
cut in price made at this time. An
output of 100000 Ford cars in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
PACKARD MANAGERS
WILL GO TO DETROIT
Local Manager Among Those
to Attend Special Sales
Session at Factory

Mr.. B. B. Harrington, local mana
ger of the Harrisburg office of the
Packard Motor Car Company of
Philadelphia, will leave next week to
attend the Special Sales Session at
the Packard Factory in Detroit.
At the close of the Sales School,
Mr.. Harrington will drive overland
the latest model of Packard car.
which will thereafter be used for
demonstrating purposes, Over a
hundred dealers and sales managers,
representing sixty cities, will attend
the Special Sales Session to be held
August 5 to Z inclusive.
A big feature of this extraordinary
meeting will be the delivery of 1888"
demonstrators, to be followed by a
spirited cross country dash in all di-
rections from Detroit. These cars
are to be driven overland to their
destination, and a number of dealers
have announced that they will at
tempt nonstop runs.
The instructive end of the session
will include talks by department heads
and general discussions of sales
problems. A. E.. Corbin, assistant
sales manager. will outline the vari-
Gus changes that have been made in
the new model. The 1898" is in
reality a new series of the "2-3S",
but there are various minor improve
ments and detail reinements with
which the selling reorganization must
become thoroughly familiar before the
new cars are offered to the public.
Packard methods of manufacture
will come in for a large share of at
tention. Under the guidance of ex-
perts, the dealers will explore the
thirty-eight acres of floor space MAX
ing an exhaustive study of factory
processes. from the shaping of raw
materials to the final inspections of
the finished airs.
The visitors will be given ample OPP
portunity to see Detroit and its en-
virons. The entertainment program
includes a ball game between dealers
and factory to be staged on Belle
Isle. The steamer Sappho has been
chartered for a moonlight excursion
| on Lake st. Clair, and this event will
be enlivened by a vaudeville program.
The Packard Company Il making
elaborate preparations for the sales
session, and committees recruited
from factory executives are in active
charge of the arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
MARY ~PICKFoRD's FIRST

At the Photoplay in Biograph reissues.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
Grandmother Buys
and Drives Cadillac

Thanks to advances made in equip
ment and the simplifcation of control,
women can handle and enjoy the gaso-
line automobile with the same conf
dence and freedom as men. The ladies
began to take more interest In driving
when an efficient se~lf-starter was de-
veloped. Gradually more and more of
the fair sex took to the wheel, and now
even the great-grandmothers are pilot
ing cars.
The reference to the great-grand
mother is not a rhetorical flourish but
a sales fact. for along comes c. C.
Bowers. of Cadillac Automobile Com
pany, OF Indianapolis. who reports Just
such a state of affairs in the feminine
movement. The great-grandmother is
Mrs. Ella Smith, of indianapolis. who
bought a Cadillac and proceeded to
give the entire family of tour genera
tons a ride. The four generations in
cluded her son. w. H, Smith: her grand
SON, II. r. Smith. and her great-grand-
daughter, Mary Louise Smith.
Mrs. Smith enjoys driving her own
car and says she does not find it diff
cult or taxing on her strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01

next twelve months is not reckond as
an abnormal increase over this sea-
sons business-as evidenced by the
fact hat during the past twlve
months the company has sold 221SSS
cars and at considerably higher plces
than the new prices quoted for the
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
TO ATTEND TYPO SESSIONS

Leaving Harrisburg next Thursday.
August 6, Harry E. Eary. who is con-
nected with the Ray Printery, will
attend the convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union, which
will he in session at Providence. R. l.,
for ten days. He will represent Har-
risburg Typographical Union, No. IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
BIG DAY AT sTOVERDALE

Stoverdale, Pa. Aug. 1.-To-morrow
will be one of the big days of the
camp and it is expected that several
thousand people will attend the serv-
ices. The Rev. J.. B. Matlack, of NAL
vern, Pa, will preach at 10 a. m. and
100 p. m. In the afternoon at $50
o'clock the sermon VIII be delivered
by the Rev. Lewis Shelhorn. of Ash
land, n. J.. The children's service at
1870 o'clock will be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. o. G. Romig, of Her.
shey. The Rev. c. A. Lynch. of Har-
risburg, will nave charge of the Chris
tlan Endeavor service at $50 o'clock.
A feature at the afternoon and evening
services will be the singing of the
Young Mems Christian Association glee
club of Rutherford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-01
THE NEW AUGUST VICTOR
RECORDS.

present a variety of music to meet
every taste. Come in and near them.
j. II. Troop Music House, Is South
Market Observation-Disclosures.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
1uRII LuuAcY CASES
n I'M COUNTY COURT

rhsv,s iassss races AL, ~ tried
iomnssos ssnsNiss In sse s.gass
soast. rhts i. ,hs srsosd annsbSF .t
iuaAliss hsuashs b-fos- the suanit
eosss Al this soss,ry tos = ines time.
Ths Aes ssv Gsfsisa xsis as Nask.
Wills. tsssk Hssmr. ssa jrsra rsis.
ssss-so,
Haamss - . a~xsu ~h. ~ss .r-1
ssolstss otee h,tt Esd dale thirty
0ttss eeaa Al here yesterday after
sons in . prst~ssiy aud. .aaai'iaa,
Tie ~a~ iuoAisx fas xaa Francisco
creek Asa ial~sa-d sAkiax = mis~ia.
ter suta. it- 90. brought tn this
city by Sheriff GsishAm ami tndes.
sheriff z-kc MAssis.
reiesssseao ts . ~rii hno-a and
familiar ti6usr OF this city. lie has
Wandered sboa, the streets fnr years.
Thru y~ass sxo he ~sa sen, In the
state aayiam. hot ~Aa later released.
This sne6tss In = TT he attempted
10 take the life al his sso'h-r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
HuElYAuo cASHs 1UNo
TRIED n DISTRICT COURT

/, The district roar, ro"u' II -. Ant
ssss county II the court room of
tiucstsno county today. Two iiurr.
fano county ea.cs arc hcins tried
herr today by Judge A. ". Mciicn-
dric.
The boar.i Of county commissions n
Of Hucrfano eouaV vs.. r. ~. llud.
soa, clerk Of the district court. The
clerk In this case 10 tcine represented
by ]. J. Hcndrick and Harvey star
beck. The piaintiffa' counsel arc
Juasc Jc..c q. Northcut, Of this city
aad senator Hayden Of walscnburs.
TIC other case is'Me Dante Allcsari
IseucSit society against Joe blanca
aad others. The attorneys In this
cssc are, for the plaintiff. Charles
Hayden and X. q. Footc: for dcfcnd-
aat, Harvey Starbuck and John l..
Fast. In each case tho plaintiff II
askins for temporary restraining
order.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
MARXvulE ITEMS

Mrs. n. kobli,s ~as a visitor in
Trinidad Thursday.
Mrs. A. SimpsOn spent a few days
here with fricn'is.
MIss Sarah i'c~so is improving
slowly.
Mrs. X. Rctnochl and daughter
Elizabeth spent Friday In Trinidad.
Mrs. Roy warrick has returned
from San Rafael hospital and is I'm
proving rapidly.
Miss Victoria OGrodowski Of
Trinidad spent Sunday In our camp.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. vcrcclli spent
Sunday here the cues, OF her moth
er. Mrs. Jno. Bcsso.
Mrs. J. II. I.ammc has returned
from Denver where she spent the
past few days.
A ball game was played here on
Sunday. sopris W. Starkvillc. the
scofc being 10 to . In favor Of
stnrkvillc. II sure was an exciting
zane.
Miss E.hcl McCiuskcy IL spending
few days visiting In Trinidad.
Mfs. 7. barfoo, and Mrs. ! Fol
lard were shoppAfs In Trinidad Tues
day e..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
tPub. Nsrvh. -. April 60
N01lCE OF ANNUAL NEE1tM0.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders ot the N. u. brown Hardware
20. ~iii i,r held al the COMPANY s
Office 81 their place of business Mon.
day. April 6. 1911. at I" a. M. for
Tho rlecttoa ot q i,oard of directors
for the ensuing year AMI for tho
transaction ot such other business a.
may properly come before sa,d meet
Ing.
Dated n Trinidad. Colorado. March
s. 1914.
]. CLAUDE SHY.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
TRUST NIL NAY DEAL WIN
M OF C034o1 1A1lo0|

wsshisssos. u. G.. March iS.-
scsstor Roeissos. Who b . men.
bcs as the sSaals ssb.eo0aisise %
iatess1ats commerce hsslaE IL
charge tho preparations oe lsuss leg.
sslslioa. ssid that consideration will
hr siscs 10 the sdsiaabiisty Of 10.
eisaiss il the truse bin. psovisioas
selaiis9 10 the size Of the eoeposs.
iioas and also that for the scGula-
i,oa Of their capitalization but Il b
by no means ccrtaia that thcsc las,
two will bc inrluded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
FLAG pIfsENTID 10
SANTA II FIRST GRADE

b A beautiful flas was presented
this afternoon 70 Miss Gussic Mon
ros's first grade class At the Santa
70 school by the members OF the Wo-
mems. Relief Corps. Several Of the
local post of tho q. A. X. were pres
snt. A program was given by the
children and was participated In by
every one OF tho class.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

4. e. 06oab y herr frso hi. Aoos
y tlsvHsa sss . ,-ssis~ss ssA sssss.
NE vta1a - ssssssi ssys
y. y. t1aa10ss has s-ssssss fros
Ne Affects. T.ss.. ~s~s- h- sp-ss
10 vssk ssisoAiss Z. sssiss.~ osl.
sssA
q. Il. oasoV~s arrived here skSs
onesias fseo biz koSs il Assse.
HSv MeASe0. Toe q tev aAys' sssissss
stsis.
Mn xelile Tyler. . i-s.k-s 10 The
lorsi hish srkpai. siit .ersa the
sessss ssessseA 81 kes Aes~ 10 Wal.
sssssrH.
NsA 4. H. Williams siii i~ss- is-
ssssssv osssiss lot Mos.ass. Tesss.
vAsss aAs Stii .p,sa . t.~ asy. sis.
isjss tsSesAs.
rsssk Msssu. . psu&is.s, sss-
easss At wots~sbsss. sss~ 10 shss
sssssiss sss sso asSs' hsssss-ss ~.
is 10 this sssy.
J. u. 1oeoses zane 10 skis sfssf-
ssos fsso hts None 10 ts-ss.s ssa
Stii sSsaA shser asys here o. .
besissss aoA pleasure sssis,
Nsss Aos,lA Nsesss. sss~hss ot
l4sits 10 Shs high .rhnni ~ this city. 4.
wili leave ssssnss.u sishs fos lsnai.
Ass uhses - ~iii ssssa . ve~h sss-
isias sssso1A
/. &. CAOoosai. teacher 10 sss
higA .ssAsaa. vill saesA The spsiss
saraitss. shSrh s-ssss so0o'sos
aishs. 10 Gssslsy. where he uiii bs
the susss of fstesa.s
Mn i.~,a Dsstosd. teacher of
fpasiaa 10 the hixA s<hooi. gill
ieavs toaorro~ siAh' TOT her hoae
10 W'si.sabas9 vhet- she ~iii spend
The sesise ,sesiIos sisiiiss her psr-
esla.
MSaes sarah liuttosd. Eisic Jan.
iksos. Eiss xssdrss. is~sni.c Moy~s.
esulssls of the high srhooi. will
lsasv sossosfpw for FORT coiiiss
where they viii sprad their spsias
sacslios visiting Nia Harriet jsm-
,saos. ~ho i, siscsdias the Colorado
Asricuitussi College.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
1oICB

fAs vssos,s sssxa havias bssa
0a1s . saos ss1 M pssassve so1ss
The lavs q she 0eass q Nsv lgss1se,
ssl . u = Ass1sable - pesssevs ~
iaessass The saos ss1 sisA tAsseso,
sesSes u hsssby sives that - ~.
oits fos shoesias q fsaAtag vtil u
sanssl fse the ssxs shrss ysass.-
Wtllla0 ". Bartlett. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
POULTRY MEETING

There will he = meeting Of the
southern Colorado Poultry and Pet
stock Association st tho Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. Saturday afternoon
u e o'clock. Considerahle business
viii come up and all members are
urssd 10 attend 'thIs mcetllg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
Ayers Hse~ He,s
=; = = q: &: : g: =; "a
- y. &c.. sAtE
At m M

rsAss sss 'assossou The i,saes.pa
sr-etsst~. ''1ssiSh of issshsiis''. IL
fsss psssas ThSs sAov b sss.s sos
the sssst,l Of The t.sAies' Aid Heriesy
II The cAstssiss csssvh. fos sAoaiA
sos Ms. IT, -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
'Yuu jull. W es11
!; 40.
\ W OK

10 yoU kEAL1S that q
: ~. ooa0ssssliss, soss q Z
! ~. 0sos tsssesss. esa-
Ss1euo1ao ss0a-eassaaly. 80
sxoa11aD = ftfsy ysass vtll
- osle1Dly tssslf oses sAas
essv0 sAs~'
=. 80 essi1 ssAAy ~
sses o1.ess u = ~ ssss.
SoonQDoo1 isssssse. aD1
<s1saso y ssAissssts1 ~
~ 0o1 ysssA - 1854 \
Usgoo hsss sssvs - o..
3t1. osssSSairsiiy. vtsh -
se1sss - yosr pess-
1sss Yss az osa,sssA
h4agsse vsskaag iss Yssi
1s0snbs. ss ~ Z ~
soG
ne HeM NvIeS
-~~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

want Z high grad cmploye! Or
the better grade Of servants! Make
use OF the want columns Of The
Chronicle News. III
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
H01lCI

For the prossetioa Of the iimbcr
aad srasiss and TO preserve aad la
crease the cane sad fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal aud 1roa Co..
and the Colorado Fuel aud 1roa Co..
hereby give notice that all srespass-
iss. hualiaG or fishiag on their laads
In Las Animas County. Colorado. are
strictly forbldden.
The Roxy Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and iron
Co.-By J. r. weiborn. Prcsidcat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
Af3Iu110u Euo1IS

Rosty Nossssia i4sAxe No. >.
kssshts u s'yshisa. witt eoatss The
sssosa ssak u their regular aessias
Thsrs1sy siskss Al aeobsss 81.
p-sses 10 sssesd. visaliss sseshsss
ueleoae. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

Mos aaysAiss b pssasias asesiy
sxeesuls1 on1 q feooooablo peleea
ss sAs CArooSese-Nsvs ~ seo09.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

WEATHER nt'REAr REipRTs
Tnsisss fair: soS sa cold sossheasa
ppssSnss briass isir. warmer sas'
lsnssinas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

AsaaAss ssshsass sAss that III.
sAissihns Assy -. ho,aiss .isr~s
n.rsiss il . sssii ~-ss-ss ss.h the
oskss sixks ssa tho ssi'ssin ssii-.i
90 . osokss tn sis. . prayer fss shs
ssissiSss a sissssss The assmL~r
assiisea sslii Ne ss~ that there ss.
~ issss ~ % The ssss.s Questioned
further. k- declared thai he had ~sss
siseA a ssssiss ies sosh,sxs''
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

Nss M-sto-rnsisLi aha FRIDAY
srsssaii, sisssf: probably ssos. n.'
80 cola tsSSsys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

cAro.,s,..Nsws Sc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

A. essasss ssshsss- psihis a.
Ih~a slSss . ss~a LssAiss Eri.Sol,ai
bs~susnss shs srres,h soaked Tho
silver sassastas sss.~is Z" sst 1904
|ss In t4ke lL. skoir i-ssa-s sos sisisxs
ne fsibo~isS Kasdss the ais.iss
rup sAs substituted Sf . sAssiss
nss. Ths isAssshiassss kisksd ssa
the sisssy0ss ~As AsAea To s~siSs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

rhsss are sill several iasasansi
tSs IN the sssashsss rei'aIiie beside.
pssshs Villa shs ~eaid like To be
ps-siassl II MesLso
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

i rome zygzaki robic, 70 to
wojsko, co oni tam gdzies pc
Douglas kampach ma CIVIL
czenia chodza W kat przed
naszemi kadetami szk6lnymi.
Pc zakohczeniu owego pro-
gramu nasz Prev. ks. DIE.
kan J. Wojtowicz przema-
vial " paru s1owach do
dzieci i do zgromadzonych
gosci a r6wniez i do rodzi-
cow, ably pamietali Q swych
dziatkach i pose}ali je do pa.
rafialnej szkoly, gdzle one
sic take naucza wierzyc i
poznawac Boga, zas dzieciom
T
ably postapowa}y W nauce CO.
raz wyzej, a uczeszcza1y re.
gularnie do szkoly. Potem
powo}a} ks. Antoniego Woj
cieszczuk ma estraAe gdzie
on p%rzem6wil W pjeknych
s}owach do zgromadzonych j
do dzieci ma temat: jaka ko-
rzy66 przynosi parafialna ka.
tolicka szko}a. Potem byly
%rozdawane dyplomY kilku
abituryentom kt6re uko6-
czy}y 6sm4 klase.
w niedziele 81 czerwca,
nasz Prev. ks. Dziekan j Ks.
Antoni Wojcieszczuk 2 Wau~-.
bay j v og6le wszyscy ksie'
za : nassej dyecezyi wyje.
.chaIi do Chamberlain ma re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

ko]ekcye, gdzie bedzie obec-
ny 'nasz Najprzew. KS. BIZ
ekup O'Gormann. A co sic
tyczy powietrza to ME vie
Gel tylko narzekania. Pre-
sz}ego roku narzekali DO by.
}o "a sucho - %jeczmiona pc
na]wiekszej cze6ci przepad1y
= latos znowu Darzekania
re "a mckro, % cd Zielo-
nych Swiatek,. 2 ma1en,i
przerwami, deszcz pada kaz
diego dnia, a ~najwiecei prey
chodzi 2 grzmotem. No
Jest "a Eokro ma drogach,
nieprzyjemnie ola ludzi i ola
byd}a, DO muskity czyli ko-
mary zla,. re ME spos6b, a
take DUE poroslv, 20 re
czterech, bylaby ola jednej
osobv dobra pieczeh, a ozo.
~ do kf6cia, maja ma 4 ca
le diugie. Vice cyrul'k6w do
krwi puszczania tn ME po-
trzeba. A tedy tam gdzie6
dale sic s}yszec, ze tn ma zie.
mi Jest niebo a. tn u mas o.
becnie, ME.
Ale jednak jedna chwale-
.bna rzecz mann do zanoto-
wanna, DO do naszej warow-
nj Pucka dostaniem kole;
zelazna; kosztowaIo to mas
mozolu, drapania piracy ME
malo, DO musieli6my zlozyt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

500, 900 ma przestrzeh cztero.
milowa, i dac wolne pole ma
kolej, j to ia sk1adka tyczy
sic tylko naszej parafi1, je.
dnak PREY mozolnej piracy
naszej dognall61ny do owej
zadanej sunny $4,000 i pra-
wdopodopnie " pazdzierniku
ma juz bye gotowa kolel,
kt6ra jest tn bardzo pctrze-
bna.
Szlo by nam TO razniej
gdyby to wszyscy jak jeden
staneli do apelu, lecz PREY
takicl okazyach tax nigdy
ME bylo ami jest, DO to da lu-
dzi i ludlow. Ma przysz}ose
chcemy bye wszyscy ludzmi
dobrej wolf, a ME zadnymi
przykryj-brzuchami, wien.
czas mas kazdy bedzie powa.
za} i wesolym okiem ma mas
p%atrza}.
Zasefam serdeczne pozdro-
wienie wszystkim Czytelni
kom Wiarusa.
J6zef G,Mha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
UCzlny dZ1ec1 nasze czytat
p1sa6 1 movie 20 polsku.
Przyk}ad rodzic6w.
~~~~

Kt6z z mas, opr6cz dachu
mad g4owa, dostatecznej odzie-
zzy i chleba powszedniego, ME
usi}uje da6 dzieciom takiego
wychowania, kt6reby i'm
szczescie, a nam zadowolenie
z%apewnifo.
Qt6z pierwszym warunkiem
dobrego wychowania dzieci
jest zgoda miedzy rodzicami.
w rodzinach, W kt6rych
miedzy ojcem j matka nieu-
stannie toczy sic sprzeczka,
wychowanie dzieci ME moze
sic udac. Jezeli bowiem dziec.
ko ma Cd rodzic6w otrzymac
dobre wychowanie, musi ich
kochac, szanowac i i'm wie-
rye; mkt zas tax dobrze ME
uczy dziecka szacunku, Mics
ci i WARY ola matki, jak Oh
ciec: Mkt tax dobrze ME ma
uczy kochac i szanowac OLGA,
jak matka.
Czy moze mice dziecko
czese ola OLGA, kt6rego matka
W progu domu vita wym6w.
kami i pogr6zka1n; albo ola
matki, kt6ra ojciec file CRU
bia6sko traktuje?
Wien, ze naWet miedzy
uczciwymi j porz9dnymi ]udz.
mi, w6r6d dfuzszego. pozycia
mafze6skiego, zw1aszcza, gdy