davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1915-07-29
Nasze Polskie Pupile obec Crunwaldu

k"w lltcwsklch upadfoby bez polskicgo
grosza? Wo{amy gofosfownie, obchodo-
wo: ':sw0j do swego" - poIski grosz
nIeslemy bezkrycznie do obcych, tym-
czascm lltwin cicho siedzi, ME obwoIuie
gfoSno hasei zadnych, ale swoic twarCo
robl - 0 jak jrszcze . Faktcm Jest,
II Iltwin W kazdej potrzcbie sprawe
ldzlc tylko do litwina, ze sic wzajcm
wspicraja SLIME, przcd Mani zaS ubicra-
u sic zwykc W miekka sk6re, jpdnoczc-
"nle "a uzbierane tn poIskie picniadze
szcrza l Europie juz tn - w Amcrv-
&c - naganke, pc4nQ fatsz6w nionawi-
SCI - ma wsZystkO, co poIskc, plume ma
mas najgrawajac sic mas w obcc 5wia-
ta ca4cgo. Znana jest rzeczq litewskich
sprawOzdah, jak powazne sunny zbicraia
rozmaite Tow. litewsEie Europv na ce-
lie propagandy litewskiei, pofaczonci "a
wsze ne znies}awieniem polak6w, dis
zwfaszcza szerZOnej zawziqcic wSr6d
litwin6w W Ameryce.
Obudzmy sic vice ME badzmv ma
lwnym chloe starym juz jagniecicm, kt6-
re daje sic bezkarnie oskubywaG, wyzv-
sbtwaG najgrawaG. Badzmy narodnm
kt6rego cierpliwoS6 ma swe granicc i
ktory twardo potrafi powiedzie6 swym
dawnym, niewdziecznym pupilom:
Głos polek., 1915-07-29

" dose - ami kroku dalej". Kosztcm ma
Sym rozgospodarzyIi sic ci nowi Iitwi-
Ill Rosyi i wciQa gwafca krzvkicm
napaSclami dzikiemi sfusznc prawa pol
5Ft", Szkodzqc zaSIopicniu nipnawiSci
t"J S"bl" S;mym i ME widzqc togo. IL ira
c'tc W PoIsce przyjaci6f wicrmych, WV
ZwaiaJqc sic 4 pod wyzszci kulturv pol
SEleJ ld4 ma Ter rusyfikacyi, kt6ra "a
blcra luz inn pokocnia mIodc i zniszczv
zen b"Zwarmkowo W Swym nihiliZmir
anarchlzmir. Szkodza vice nictvIko
nam, ale sobio tel poteinio prowadza
1ataInq poIltykg na dobro wroga - Ro-
syl, kt0ra tcgo chcia}a h togo luz ko-
rzyScl zbipra, jak to miaEo miciscc 5wie-
10 W SuwaIszczyzmic, gdzio Iitwini chcie-
Ii uSunq@ polsl1i, ably wprowadziG Iitcw-
SKI, za5 rad, usuna} dzicki i'm polski,
ZaS wprowadzif rosyjski. TAX sic dzicic W
Europio, jodnak tn - Amcrycc - mu-
s1my broniG sic przcciwko robocic nisz-
cHyclclSkicj wzgledcm mas. OdpicraG fab
Szc W prasic, to rzecz pierwsza, a drugie,
zamknac naszc polslic kcszcnic nioS6
groszc poIskic do kirszen polskich. nie
z"S lltcwskich. A niechhe sobic czcrnia-
cy mas przcd Swiatcm Htwini robia intc-
rcSa amcrykanam innymi ludami,
MECH sic iak cd mas, tax cd grosza ma
Głos polek., 1915-07-29
Chicago, I'll, czwartek 29-go Lipca (July 29) 1915.

czach zgromadzonych Smieia-
cych sic tlum6w, okret prze-
pefnlony tysiqcami ludzi chy-
IL sic, zanurza, prZechyIa, to-
ME I topi prZesz1o tysiac o.
sob w strasznym grobie spo-
koJnych w0d rzcki - bez bu-
rzy ,bez ognia, bez wypadku
zadnego, lub nagfej iakiej ka-
tastrofy... Straszne - ma
tym okrecie od 400 do 500 ma
szych rodak6w, cz1onkih i
czfonkow organizacyi pol
skich rozmaitych. Zwiqzek
Polek juz vie o zabitych pic
ciu naszych s. p. Siostrach
nicszczesnych, co jeszcze
chwila naiblizsza przyniesic?
Oto sfyszymy o jcdnej Police
Z Hawthorne, m}odej panience
kt0ra choc ocala1a i do domu
wroclfa, dOstafa nagle w nocy
strasznegO obfedu. :. ] ME
div - pO tenn, co sic przeay-
Głos polek., 1915-07-29
(Ciag dalszy.)

Jake straszno wprost pomySlcG, IL
Htwlm - ten brat nasz ukochanv W
prz"SzfoSci, wsp6Inik doll niedoIi vie
kowej - dis upadI talk nsko pod kul-
tnr4 Moskwy, IL dopuszczaG sic moze
akcyi TAX halbiqcej wzgIedcm Polski -
krwiq znojem meki dis zlanei?... Tru-
dino wierzyc - a jcdnaIl prawdzwc. .
NIcwola zatruwa kazi pickno duszv
narodow, tylko nicwolnicy ma faicuchu
zfoSci bczsilnej zazdro$ci niskiei mo-
gq tax pIuc tax bryzgaf pianq nenawi
sci Slcpcj. Jezcli jednak, iako brat star
sly, dfugo cierpliwi byliSmy, wierzac
wclqz W naprawG stosunk6w, to dis -
miara sic przebrafa jako nar6d, kt6rc-
go byt sic waAy - broniG sic musimy.
W Europic Ojczyzna nasza odeprze
zapowne poskromi te dixie napaSci
wybryki, ale tn Ameryce sami stana6
muslmy w Obronie narodu Musimv
zwr6clt uwage ma nasze tn stosunki WA
jennie, kt6rych dobrodusznoSG, nie-
dofestwo nasze czesto ida ma dobro in
nych, ma szkOde w}asna.
IIuh to litwin6w wsr6d Polonii W
Ameryce zyje piebne grosze sobie ska
da, lie biznes6w htewsEich prosperuje
tylko dzieki klienteli polskiei, lie ban
Głos polek., 1915-07-29
ZAkOBA
W
Anaeryce
No. 80.

Otto ciezkie sfowo, kt6re XII
rem spadfo ma dusz serc ty.
lie w naszem wielkiem mieScie
l ktore b6lem grozq przejefo
mas wszystlie W Zwiqzku Po-
lex W obec tego, IL tyle si6str
l braci naszych zginefo w nic-
sfychanie straszIiwej kata-
strofle, kt0ra miafa mie.isce
dnia "a b. m. o godzinie 8:45
m., na rzece Chicago ma stat
IIu Eastland, kt6ry mia4 "a
chwiIe wyjechaG Z tysiqcami
wycieczkowicz6w ma piekne
Jezioro podczas spokojnej,
sfonecznej pogody.
OTTO niesfychana, niepoieta,
haniebna katastrofa. w O.
Głos polek., 1915-07-29

10 w tych strasZnych chwilach
- tam. w Organizacyi nasZci
wnet Odbyfa sic narada Ia
rzqdu Glow. Zw. Polek a szan.
Prezeska i Sckrctarka .Jon.
poSpieszyfy na mieiscc samci
katastrofy. Okazujr sic w ra-
zach takich dowodnic, jak =
w obec tej niesiychanci samo-
woIl w zyciu Ameryki - trzc-
ba dbac o siebie, trzeba ubcz-
pleczac sic, by W razie kaz-
dym mice jakaS pomoc / ratuj
nek. Jezeli dziatwa, czy maz
zostana nagIe osieroccni do
stanq przynajmniei pomoc .ja-
kqS i opieke, gdy sic ME ma
nlkoGo - ginio sic bez ratun-
ku. Cafy pOlski og6} dotknirtv
Jest gfebokO, W dniu 81 b. m.
zbiorq sic ma wsp6Ina narade
zarzady wiekszych polskich
organlzacyi, ably om6wiG Srod-.
XII ratunku i pomocy. Biuro
Głos polek., 1915-07-29
ROk vi.

lnformacyjne wv. Pol. W Ar
mory washington & Curtis)
Jest juH czynne dokqd MONA
po informacyc sic zgiaszaG.
Jake ciezko / strasznic Jest
lnySlcc, ze W tym woInvm.
pleknym kraju, tax naduay-
wana Jest swoboda i szero-
EoSt praw tel zicmi przez
chclwoSc, zadze z}ota, pogon
"a zyskiem niedba4oSG 0 do
bro innych. Sfusznie tel "Tri-
bune" nazywa dis to strasz-
ne nleszcZPScie "a manmade
catastrophe" - istotnio mord
ten zblOrowy jest dzie1cm sa-
mych ludzi, braku kontroli,
braku pOrZadku, samowoli
chclwej, a zbrodniczej. 4 bun
tenn pe}nym grozy b6lu po-
chylie5, sic ttrZeha .niiSk9 nad !2:sd5 J.
tym wielkim, nagFym, a tax
traglcznym grobem tyIu ist-
MEN ludzikch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Ion0 iotpeit bcrfoIot perOen mllB''D "
Die cine iiberrpGltieenoe Nlalle ..'
cine 9ln5abl nationolpolitilder y. %
beiten 3meiter SrOnung 5eriV'".
miro. @ei6ie6t Oos ni6t 10 )u'' ~
Siuocnburg ino ieine SelOen Wv w.
fel0grouen 9iod lebten GnOes ,,,,.. S
ionit geiiegt uno uo6 eiuem %,s' ..i,.
idenolter, mem nidt frii9er, lllplT "
mir BEN SiiDp6usfelien 9illBlal1':l w..
BON O}euem elm Stiid ben 9erg % pus
oufiudI3en, BON Dem er idlieBIl1
bod rnlpiocrItc6li6 ouf ms QlI'''
roQen miro. o.
NuBIon0 miro jebt balO NIL ~
oertungeu an uns berautretelL. V"s e,
es iSrieoen i6lieBen modte, allI o..,. w
@runOIoge: Spfert rms eurell g~ a,a
Oesgenoiien Seiterreidl Damn oPls s.a
mir euG ruieren 8uuOesgellVa4,i
6ranfreib @er iel6er cine TU'~ ''t
oes @erbrebeuS moGt Der l n,'it
Dem onOeren 5u OoB er ais SS~ ,',,
banOelt lnD ais 9farr Oa5u Ss sr
abgeicbcn ouOou lit ieoer 5rieOe' .,,,, g~
9luBIono freituiQig idout, EN- .'"s ~
6re6en an Ser 3uflnft GeiItldl''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14


Cine ieltene gerpunoing Ourd
MISUNDERSTANDING bat Scr I'M Seloe
ite6enoe Or. Morcus beo6adtet pie
er in ser GeutiAen Nleoi5inii1en
g8odenibrift mitt6eilt. ,@ine @or-
poitencompognie unieres9otaillons, "
10 er5d6lte er oraitete in Stelluug
jenieits eines 9ergoipfeIs, gegen Sn-
fanteriefeuer jeoer @a6rideinIihfeit
nod ae0edt. Sin Slieger erihien in
sen 2iiften, Ser bel ieinen Greiieu in
mdBiger So6e ais 0euti1er 3meitel-
frei erfennbar mor. 90 ltnterblie6
ou1 0os Commands: oGliegeroe-
dung~, oaS ionit Ole ManniGaft 81
roiben @eridminoeu in llnteritGn-
oen, 9iiihen Il. I. 10. beronloBt. Sn
oen 6rieoen ser bcobaAten0 im6er.
ite6enoen 2eiite totte ploblih Scr
9uf zines SSnfanteriiten: .S1 bin &C.
trofien4 uno gleid3eitig itiir5te ser
Niann su 9o0en 3unGblt 6ielten
OieS alle llmite6enOeu fir emen
itbledten Sher5; Oenn Der %lab mar
boAitenS elmer 9lrtillerieieuerluirfung
auSgeiebt, uno feline Sptr cine Sc
tonation mar aebort morOen. Syn.
Oeiien, ser @eitiir5te peridr6te ib
unO itorb tros oaer 9eniii6un0en I'M
gerlaufe meniger Wlinilten. N2an
entfleioete oeu Qooten aber crit
nod ldnqeren Suden entoedte man
gan5 o6el olif Der S6ulter cine mi.
uimale GinihuBoffnrng." GaB ser
6lieger aus @erie6en nit cinen @e.
i6oB oen N2onn 9et0otet babe, lit
unmoglid. Sie blei6t nur 0ie cine
2oiung ocr Sroge, ooB ourd eiucu
auBeroroentlicben 8ufoll Elm gegen
Sen Slieger geriAtetes icinoliGes SSn.
fanteriegeidoB bon oben 6erilnter
fiel lno oa6ei nit groBer aroft in
sic S6ulter 0esSol0oten einQe0ritn.
gen lit. PHI Dem @eiboBpege in
Der 2dn0SriAhtng oes &0rpcrs mo.
ren groBe 0rgalBerreiBungen unO
@eidBOerleBungen fait unDermeiolid.
Die oen roiden 500 ber6eiiii6rten Gs
iiibrte alio ouh, penn ein OeiltiHer
Slieger i6er ser 6euerlinie eriGeint,
fir oie Soloaten Goriidt ee6oten
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Die observation-disclosures i'm Grieae

Ser5og @rnit @iintber 5u SGles-
wi9-Solitein idrei6t ser naieler 3ei-
tung~
gladOen ib bei Der 49,, ser i6leS-
mig 6oliteiniiden Gipiiion bonn
9lnfong oes arieges bis gegen GnOe
Sfto6er ben 6elojug in 9elgien imO
6ranfrei6 mitgena6t babe, modte
ib es ofientlid ousipreden, pie Der
oorragenoe 9eiitingen sic idlesmig-
6oliteiniiden Sruppen auf5upeiien
ba6en. SD t6ue Dies crit iebt, neil
icb oen oireften gorgeiebten Oos erite
gSort lniien poIlte. Somo6l SSlel.
ROM Sirlcmont D}ons, gll6ourg,G6a 6a-
teau SbierD, @iternaD, 9oors mie Oie
Sample an Der gliSne iino epige
3u6meS6ldtter in ser @eididte Don
Sdlespig Solitein'S S6bnen. Ger
0hn6 lUie Ous 9epuBtieit oerFftibt.
erfiillung mar imDergleicblid). Srob
Observation-Disclosures, sic
nit @eiedt Oer6inoen maren le6n-
ten eiu5elue sic 9lufiorOerlma Del
O5Qigcr Gridopflng gefabren 81
merOen, as, neil iie &crbinolngsleu.
te ieien itno Oie an0eren e6enio cr.
i60pft pGren.
Cine Gompagnie Oes Gegimentes
Ser5og Solitcin ic6loonm I'M ieinO-
liden Gugelregcn ii6er sen 6luB. -.
uno jeoer, ser an odS an0ere llfer
geIangte, bat iein @eme6r nit biu-
iiberge6ra6t. Sin gefongcner fran.
50iiider 0ffi5ier crfldrte, BORT, no
Die 0iDiiion itano, miiiie 0ie elite Ser
oeuti6en glrmee borbonOen qeueien
ieiit oenn oos 6euer nno Die 9lngrif-
fe bon Seiten Der 5ran5oien bate
feline Sruppe ous6olten fonnen
Gs lit cine SreuOc, nit iolhcl
Erippen in oas 6elO 5i 3ie6eu. &e6-
rem oit6 10 bielc nic9t lpieOer 5uriid,
Die Sen SelOento0t gcItor6eu iinO,
bema6ren ou6 monde g8lnoen fir
oos gan5e 2ebeu- jeOer ein5eluc Don
i6nen itor6 i'm @coanfcn an sic Sei.
motb, imo an ieine 9ie6eu 81 oereu
Gertbeioienng CT oISge5ogen mar.
g9ir geOenfeu Ounf6ar oerSeloen bic
fern BON Sdleswig Soliteiu in 6eI.
glider unO fran50iii6er @rOe ru5en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
1yram Gdnmamn-Scimf.

G6tcago, t3. Sanuor. n 6ran
@rneiiinc 56umann-Seinf mel6e,
mic bericbtet, an @ronDien-gnt8iin.
Dung ibwer erfranft mar, lit geitern
nad Can Diego, Sal, a6gereiit
SSbrc gler5te bo6en i6r mitgetbeilt,
odB lie ii6 mebrere @o4en lang Oou.
itanoig ihonen muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Nlo6ammeOoner gegeu sic Siu0u's
ous5uipielen, uno 0ie Wlaboraoi6n6s
perionlid in ibr Sntereiie 5u 5ie6en
9lud erparten Die Snoier aller Gons
feilionen BON elmer E6eilnabme am
&rieg fir Gnglono elm groBeres MoB
pou Sel6itperwaltilng lmo 9[ntbeil
an ser engliiben @olitif inn aage.
meineh. g9ir weroen Oieien &rieg
NIT mieren eigenen &rdften 81 BE-
euoigen ba6en, nno id balte eS nit
Dem @ori6all Sinoen6urg, ser ges
iogt bat: Gie brutoIite @riegfii6-
rrHg lit Die menidli6ite, peil iie Sen
&rieg am ibnelliten beenOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Son ggaIfiidJ fOrtgerII'VcS' :

81. Sobn q. g. TO, Cdg
~ Offi5iere Oes S3egIerhns@ Ihsr apsg,.
piers nsunsOOlpne", pelqs' ser 9,
Ian0t moroen mar, I'M l''a 'aua" e
poItioen goic r9ROarinq0 q0r@fcril Z
Iuhen, wclbe nit 0ell t, ,pO qpd,
@eluidt bon 5000 9eflriO pGl .GlIls,plniSsI0,
Dem 6ieiiaen Safen peal }.i,] POI "a
mar, beri6tctcn, Elm ggolIll%ot Iot ii y, y,
SUB 2dnge, pel6en lle 6a6e u.
aetfe pcrluidelt ouffanoell cidlepp'
@oie cine tueite Strede IO'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
GRusslamo aGmo 0zyir.

Or saul 9Orbad dSert Sambnrser Nn6ten" Su @ie
rugen GufanOS uic Onrd bic 3eriadeInns &ism
rei@e Ser OaaernOe SrieOe 6nbeoea6rt ~erOeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Deutschland asmO &nslomO.

Dr. Carl Ees Andtsu 6er Gus unOS gODe in Oiem ariese
ensanO nuteraatte 9mtIaanOs sSOcrtun6sfraf.
Die eusliid MiRadmus Oes gSlferre@ts.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Welsh Tract Parent
Teachers Association

The second meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association, of the
Welsh Tlact School, was held on
Friday afternoon, March 26.
After the adoption of the consti-
tuition, a program in which the
children took part, was given, and
then Prof. E. L. Cross delivered
a very interesting address. The
meeting then adjourned until Fri
day afternoon, April 8.
At the first meeting which was
on February 22, the following Of
ficers were elected Mrs. VIM.
Armstrong, president; Mrs. H.
Saunders, vice-president; Miss
Sara w. Boyce, secretary; and
Miss Elizabeth Pierson, treasurer !;
also a committee composed of Miss
Annie E. Wilson, Miss Margaret
l.. Whiteman and Mr.. Leon Pow
ell.
Owing to the fact that Mrs.
Armstrong had to resign the presi-
dency, Mrs. Saunders filled the
vacancy; and Miss Boyce is to act
as vice-president and secretary the
remainder of the term.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Urge Improvement Of Road

Residents of Elkton and the
neighborhood are signing a peti-
tion urging the Cecil County Com
mission to permanently improve
the Elkton-Glasgow road to the
Delaware State line.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Newark Grange Meet;n,

Newark Grange will meet :,
College Hall on Monday evenina ~
April fifth. County Farm Acer.
L. H. Cooch, will be present anS
address the meeting, which will will
call promptly at eight O'Clock "
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Injured By Fall

Mrs. Elizabeth Black, aged "a
years, widow of J. Nelson Black,
fell at her home in Charlestown,
on Saturday, dislocating her shoul-
der, and her condition is reported
serious.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Auditors Report

The report of the auditors of
Chester county completed last
week, showed total receipts for
the past year were S495,513 and
expenditures S334,97S.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Plan Bi-Centennial

Dover Presbyterians are plan
ming for the bi-centennial of the
organization of their denomina-
tion early in May.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Thresmen's Asso-
ciation Formed

Ira M. Hart, president of the
Pennsylvania Thresermen's Asso-
citation, will endeavor to form a
like body in all the counties of
Maryland.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Carrot Cove Farm Sold

The Carrot Cove farm Of 80
acres along the North East River,
in Cecil county, has been sold to
George H. Willin, of New Castle,
Del, for $3.50.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Firemen Give Ball

The Chesapeake City Volunteer
Fire Company will give it's second
annual ball in the Masonic Hall
in that town on April 16.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

All Pensioners, are affection
ately reminded of their Easter OBJ
legation and duty, and are hidden
to make their Holy Sacrament as
The Church has always enjoined.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
High School Buys Piano

Pupils of Glendale High School
purchased a piano with the pro-
ceeds of number of bazaars and
other entertainments.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Easter Sunday Services
At St. Thomas Church

Early celebration of the Holy Eu-
chariSt, 8 a. m.
Mathis and the Holy Eucharist,
II a. m.
Choral Evensong 7.30 p. m.
Keeping Easter
There are three things to re-
member at Easter:
/ Your duty as Christian is to
mediate upon the fact of Christ's
Resurrection and the principle of
your own. AS He rose from the
fetters of the grave, so you are to
throw off the fetters of sin and
thus rise with Him.
2 Your duty as a Churchman is
to be present at the Holy Euchar-
ist on Easter Day, and to be one
of the faithful to attend The
Feast. 1t is the great family
gathering of Christ's children.
You cannot afford to be absent.
8 Your duty as Recipient of
Divine Blessings is to make a
glad Thank offering on Easter
Day, which shall be used for the
Glory of God, to extend His Mercy
and His Truth to all men. This is
to keep Easter Day.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
SQUIBS

Neutrality to most folks in New
ark means substituting Tipperary
for Watch on the Rhine.
81 should like to speak to your
husband" said the knight of the
Road. What do you want? l am
the head of the house," said the
Dear Lady at the door.
Il beg your pardon, but would
you let me have a pair of your old
pants?"
The new policeman has been re-
fused admission to the Newark
Automobile Club. The Squire in
recognition for services rendered
has been elected Honorary men,
Der.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
NO BAKING POWDER MORE
WHOLESOME THAN ALUM
POWDERS.

Washington. D. C.-Alum baking
powders are no more harmful to per
son than any other baking powders.
Such is the conclusion of the ref
cree board of consulting scientific ex-
perts Of the department Of agriculture
as the result of experiments to deter
mine the influence of aluminium COM
pounds on the nutrition and health Of
man. The report gives the results OF
three sets Of extensive experiments on
human subjects conducted independ-
emily by members OF the board and
was in response to questions put to 1t
by the department of agriculture. The
boards report was unanimous and was
signed by Ira Remsen. president OF
Johns Hopkins university, Chairman:
Russell H. Crittendon, professor OF
physiological chemistry In Yale uni
versity and director of the Sheffield
Scientific school: John H. Long, pro-
fessor of chemistry In Northwestern
university; Alonzo e. Taylor, profess
sor of physiological chemistry in the
University of Pennsylvania, and Theo-
bald Smith, professor of comparative
pathology in Harvard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
D { c L Ar e S COMMERCIAL MEN
OFTEN COME TO GOVERNMENT
with eRisTLEs OUT"
TO AMEND TRUST LAWS
PRESIDENT iNviTES 8 CO-OPERA.
TtON IN FRAMING MEASURES
FOR GOOD OF ALL"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Co-ope between
business and the government In franz
Ing laws for the benefit of all the
people was urged by President Wilson
In an address before several hundred
representative business men here at
tending the annual convention OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. He declared that we must
all pool our interests" in order to dis
cover the best means for handling pub
lie problems.
The creation in the United States
In time of peace of the same kind OF
united spirit which moves nations dur
ing wars was advocated by the Presi
dent, who remarked that when peace
is as handsome as war there will be
no wars" and when men engage IN
the pursuits of peace in the same spir'
it of self-sacrifice as they engage in
wars, wars will disappear
The President predicted that while
there is a shortage of ood in the
world now, the shortage will be much
greater later. He pointed out that un.
der the guidance of the Department oi
Agriculture efforts must be made BY
farmers in the United States to grow
more grain, in order that the world
may be fea.
Speaking OF the foreign trade of the
United States, the President asked
that business men devise some way OF
allowing exporters in the United
States to combine to get common sell
ing agencies and to give long time
credits in such a way that these CO
operative devices may be open to the
use of all He declared that apparent
ly the antitrust laws prohibited such
combinations now, but he would ia
vor change IL a method fair to all
could be found.
He spoke of the work being done by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce in surveying the world
for the benefit of all business men
Business men themselves are to blame
If intelligent laws affecting them are
not framed, the President asserted
He added that they should come out
into the open and use their knowledge
OF conditions to bring about fair laws
to prevent business evils.
The Mexican question was men.
toned by Wilson as an example of the
difficulty he had in getting accurate
information.
Secretary Bryan urged support for
the administration ship bill and ratifi.
cation of the Colombian treaty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time II!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in i've minutes-that-1ust
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undiyested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul: tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste. r.
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous. and
the joy 10 its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you q hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs In your
home-should always be kept handy
In case Of sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
Wyoming.

Frank Stoner. j. U. Sargent and
Thomas Norfolk of Cokeville, who
leased an unpromising prospect at
Marysvale. Utah, expect to become
wealthy as the result of q remarkable
strike which they have made in the
property They have broken into an
ore body returning 446 ounces of sill
yer and 666.S0 ounces of gold to the
ton, the ton value of the silver being
s2ls.58, and that of the gold $13,336,
a total of $13,554.59 per ton.
What is believed to be the richest
body of ore ever found in Wyoming
was struck by the second shift work
ing in the old Comstock mine, in the
Silver Crown district, twenty-five
miles west of Cheyenne. The Com
stock mine was located nearly forty
years ago by William Ferguson,
ranchman in the Hecla district. five
miles from the scene of the present
strike. Ferguson had great faith in
this property and, although discour-
aged by others, he and his boys
worked the property every winter and
spent a large sum of money in the
aggregate on the mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED
TO HEALTH BY GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY.

I feel it my duty to furnish you with
my testimonial as to what your remedy
Swamp Root did. for me when I was q
physical wreck from kidney and bladder
trouble.
Some years ago l was not able to
do any work and could only Just creep
around and am satisfied that had it not
been for DIR. kilmers Swamp Root l
would not have lived. After using the
preparation for one month | was able TO
work some and when had used $500
worth of Swamp Root ! ould do a good
days work. l used about $1,000 worth
altogether and would not take $4,000
for the good that it did me- consider
it q God-send to suffering humanity for
the diseases for which you recommend
it and have recommended it to many
sufferers
N, L. HUGGINS.
Welch, Ark.
Personally appeared before me this
goth of September, 1909, MI. Huggins.
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact
w. A. PAGE, J.P.