davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
MISS HUNTS WEDDING
Plans Completed for Ceremony lr
New York April 80.

Bishop David II. Greer, assisted by
the Rev. Charles L. Slattery, rector
of Grace Church, and the Rev. Endi-
colt Peabody, of Groton School, will
officIate at the marriage of Miss
Helen Leigh Hunt, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leigh Hunt, to F. Bayard
Rives, which will be solemnized on
April 80 In New York,
The ceremony will take place In
the Whiting Chapel of the Cathedral
of St John the Divine, which was
founded by the bridesroem's family,
and will be followed by q reception
at the Colony Club.
The bride will be unattended.
Frederick Marquand Goodwin, who
recently married Mr.. Rives' sister,
Miss Mildred Rives, will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Reginald
b. Rives, a cousin of the bridegroom
Henry Leigh Hunt, Seth b. French I'd,
Seymour Blair, John Kean, Chester
G.. Burden, James Boyd and Thomas
H. Barker.
Mr.. Hunt who has been In bad
health for some time, is now In At
lantic City. He Is planning trip
to China on matters of business as
soon as he is well enough to attempt
the journey.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have
leased their residence, 1927 Connect
cut avenue, to Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota for
the spring and summer months MT.
and Mrs. Bell have moved to their
country place, Twin Oaks.
| =
| Scots Entertain.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing were the guests in whose
honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L.
Scott entertained at dinner last even
ing.
The dinner wGs restricted to three
courses, in accordance with the pledge
to which so many prominent women
have subscribed for the period OF In
ternational crisis.
The other guests were Justice John
H, Clarke, Senator James d. Phelan-
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, DR..
and Mrs. w. B. Scott. and Mrs. c. w.
Henry, of Philadelphia- house guests
of General and Mrs. Scott: Col and
Mrs. Charles Cary Sanger, Col and
Mrs. George Downey. Mrs. James f
Bayard. Mrs. Julian James. and Mr.
Casanave.
/
The marriage of Miss Mona McAdoo
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and Ferdinand de Mohren
schildt, second secretary OF the Rus
sian embassy. will be celebrated Nal
Is, at o'clock, in St Johns Church
: and will be followed by q small re
ception at the home of Secretary snt
Mrs. McAdoo, in r street The wed
ding will be quite simple in its detail
and as informal as possible, owing Il
. wartime conditions.
-
To Summer at Newport.
Colville Barclay. counselor Of tn
British embassy, and Mrs. Barclay e1
' pect to pass the summer at Newport
!. having rented Hilltop. the Phinne
;. residence, for the season. Mr.. an
/ Mrs. Barclay have been identife
with the Newport colony for severa
seasons.
Mrs.. Charles 8. Whitman, wife o
the governor OF New York, Is tn
guest of the Brazilian Ambassado
I and Nine. da Cana for the weei
Nine. da CANA has just completed
visit at French Lick Springs.
Z Miss Mary Wheeler and Mrs. Harr
= N. Wheeler will entertain at a te
d this afternoon In honor of Mr.
Thornaa NIarL Rrown of Ruffalo wh
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Y. Wheeler. The apartment OF Mrs
Harry Wheeler will be decorated with
palms and spring flowers. Presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs. Charles
Dew. Davis and Mrs. Milton Brown, OF
Buffalo. Miss Eva Coy, of Pittsburgh
sister OF Mrs. Harry WheelerI MISS
wInIfred Bulls, Of Buffalei Miss
Eleanor Wheeler, and q number OF
ether ladies will assist.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Loren B. Johnson VIII
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Chevy Chase Club In compli-
ment to their house guest. Mrs James
B. oliver. Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. william Reyburn re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
Florida, where they passed the win
ter. They are at the Shoreham. Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. who oc-
cupied Mrs. John z. Reyburn's home
in N street during the winter, had
expected to move to their summer
homo near Silver Springs, April /, but
will remain in town until April 20,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn will take
possession Of the house. In the mean
time Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn will go to
New York for a short stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reyburn are planning TO enter
tain at q musicale at the end OF this
month.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Diplomats at Dinner.

The Serbian minister, Ljoubomir
Michailovitch, and Alexandra V. Geo
gevitch, first secretary of the lega-
tion, were among those dining at the
willard last evening. Other dipIo-
mats among the dinner guests were
C. de Rostaing Lsboa, first secretary
Of the Brazilian embassy, and ]. L.
de Modesto Leal, and Paulo de Godoy.
both also of the Brazilian embassy
staff
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Mrs. Lambert Hostess.

Mrs Wilton ]. Lambert gave
luncheon of twenty covers today, the
decorations being in purple and yell
low. The guests were Mrs. Charles
Culberson, Mrs. Ollie James, Ma
Hubert Dent, Mrs Rufus Day, Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs Wade h. Ellis, Mrs.
James Green, Mrs. Devereux Lippitt,
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. ]. c. w. Beckman, Mrs.
Seth Sheppard, Mrs. William Mitchell,
Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Mary
H Schluter, Mrs Made Hills, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, and Miss Haskell.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Mrs. Delos Blodgett and her chill
dren, who passed Easter in Florida
returned to Washington Saturday,
making the trip by motor. Mrs. Blod-
gett has as her guest, Mrs. Cyrus Z.
Perkins, Of Grand Rapids, Aiich. Miss
Maize Porcher is visiting Miss Helen
Blodgstt, her cousin, who will enter
tain at a dance in her honor at some
early date. Mrs. Blodgett's sister,
Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, has re-
turned from Florida and is with Mrs.
Blodgett-
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Box Parties.

Among those entertaining box
parties were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ar
thur Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Downing, who had among their guests
Miss Lille d. Findley; Miss kiooey
also entertained q party OF young
people as did Major and Mrs. Duncan
Phillips.
The guests were received by Miss
Alys Downing, Miss Murray Ledyard,
Miss Florence Hayden, Mrs. John NJ.
Biddle, Mrs. Beale Bloomer, and Mrs,
Charles T, Wilson, all members OF
the board. The other members Of the
board are Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.
John Biddle, Mrs. John Davidge, Miss
Elsie Downing, Miss Florence Hay
dan. Miss Murray Ledyard, Miss
Edith McCammon, Mrs. Richard Pairo,
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. George Car
rett, Miss Anne Quinn, Mrs. Henry
| watmauRh, Miss Martha Birnie, and
Mrs. David lie Breton II is their in.
tention to make the ball an annual
affair.
| List of Guests.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ewing, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Medorem Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs
Cary d. Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
George Scriven, Mrs. Delos Blodgett
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Charles
Boughton. Wood, Rear Admiral anc
Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mr.. and Mrs
Hennen Jennings, Gen. and Mrs
George Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Myers, DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfa1
whiting, Judge and Mrs. Charles B
Howry, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomers
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb, Gen
and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, DR.
and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. and DR.. and
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley, jr., have leased the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, in
Edgemoor, Nd, and will take posses
sion about May /. Mrs. Tuckerman
plans to pass the summer at South
ampton, L I. a.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Go to 'sIn-the-woods.r

Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchild, who
passed the winter with Mrs. Fair
child's parents, Prof. and Mrs Alex
ander Graham Bell. moved to theiI
country home, "In-the-Woods." Satur
day. Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
child leased their home to the secre
tary of War and Mrs. Newton Baker
while they went to Badek. Novs
Scotia, to be With Prof. and Mrs Bel
at their summer home there.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Senator James D. Phelan viii ente
tain at dinner this evening for n
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolp
Spreckels, and their son, Howar
Spreckels, OF San Francisco. Senate
Phelan will give Q dinner agai
Thursday evening for his guests, WI
will leave Washington Friday for Ne
York. Mr.. Spreckels is president
the First National Bank of San Fra
cisco, and his son is q Harvard fres
man.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have
leased their residence, 1927 Connectt
cut avenue, to Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg Of Minnesota for
the spring and summer months. MT.
and Mrs. Bell have moved to their
country place, Twin Oaks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
SfaTajCi8 Sic Jak Najspi0szniaj
0 PapISry ObyWdtOISkiS.

Kazdy mieszkaniec tego kraju,
0 lie jeszcze ME jest obywatelem
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, powinien
lax najspiesznisj postcard sic
przynajmniej o pierwsze papiery
pbywatelskie.
Nadeszia chwila W kt6rej to
Staio sic koniecznoScia.
ZwIaszcza ola Polak6w jest to
tEecza wazna.
Wyrzec sic poddanstwa pru-
gkiego, rosyjskiego hub austryac-
kiego, a zostac obywatelem VOL
nych Stan6w Zjednoczonych, po-
winno ola kazdego bye miiym O.
bowiazkem.
Czytajcie wszelkie wiadomosci
SzkoSach Obywatelskich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
MACIERZ POLSKA.
MONROE 1903

ZARzAD GhowNYt
KS. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A A. Klowo, Wlce-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, PreEes
Antonina B~aranowska. WiceprezeskA
woiciech MenkickI. Wlce-preEes.
Tomasz s. Blachowski. SekretarZ
Franciszsk witkowski. Skaronlk.
Stanislaw Liczmahskl. Dyrektor.
WfadySfaw hoDatka. Dvrektor-
Antoui Mazurk. Dyrektor.
LeOkadya kOnCZyk, D~yrektorka.
Salomea Urbahska. Dyrektorka.
FrancISzka o.esuuke. DyrektOrKa.
DR. Alexander Pietrzykowski. Lekars
NacZelny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwE,
Biuro Zarzadu G4ownego otwarte "
dnt po~wsBednie cd godz. S-teJ rano do
6-tej wieczorem, Nv sobote do lei po-
po}udniu). Wieczorem. W dni powszed-
T-met DO s-tsj. - W nisdEiele I swleta
u~roczyste, b!uro Jest zamkniete.
Prezesa; W poniedZiaiki I pistki VILE
cIorami cd godSiny 1-mej do s-teJ.
Wszslkle korespondencye do Gowne-
20 PreZesa nalezv adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
SekretarsaI W p~onisdzia{kI, wtorki,
srody / cZwartkl. WiecZorami Cd godZi-
ny 7-mei do s-tei / Cd l-szeJ popoiu-
dnlu codziennie, z wyJ2tkiem soboty, Cd
9-tej do l-szej.
S~karbnIkAi we wtorki, srody I platki
cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej w~leczorem.
~gklRdRnla OpRat. Wszelkie op}aty do Ka-
sy Gownej prByimute Kasyer R0wny
podczas SodZin otisowych. albo we dnls
" g~odxinach oflsowych. Sekretarz &C.
neralny.
Wszelkis llsty nadsyiac nalezy ma re-
ee Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOM. 8. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
l455 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrzekaSy bankowe pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc.) naleEy wy
stawiac ma o~rganlzacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Z przesy{ac pod adresem:
FIR. wITSowSKI,
I455 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
,,Macierz POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego,
l455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem PietrEe.
CHICAGO. I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

Rzqd narodu prZeS narod ola
narodu, ME sgirfe 2 powferEchni
Eiemi.
Abraham Lincoln
MeSowfs stanu wszedEie zsa-
dzGJq sic ~ zdaniu. Se must ISL
nice zjednoczond, nieEaleSna
samorzqdna POIska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

w SOUTH BOSTON. MASS.
aabye MONA Dziennik Chicago
Xxi codziennie u FIR. Urbanowskie'
70. IS Boston utica.
ADM. DZIEN. CHIC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

TAX wyglada obraz religijno-
m~oralny idei socyalizmu, naszki--
cowany jego wiasna reka. Ktozby
wobec tego Smia} jeszcze twier-
die, re socyalizmcwi chodzi tyl-
ko o poprawienie losu klasom IL
bozszym, ktozby Smia} go uwa-
FAC jedynie tylko "a partya exc
nomiczna? Podobne zdania CT tyl-
ko NIGGA wyg}aszac, ktorzy lubia
zabierac CLOS w sprawach powaz-
nych i wielkiej doniosiosci, ME
zajrzawszy i'm nigdy w sumienie.
albo tez - ~agitatorzy ~socyalisty-
czni; socyalizm bowien jest SEX
ia, ktora pomiata wszystkiem, co
cz}owiekowi jest drogie i Swiete,
jest herezya, ktoraby niebo zie-
mic zmlazdzyla - gdyby mlaia
silly pc temu.
Ma szczeScie ma czlowiek swo-
ia granice. Szalehstwem swojem
buntem zlowrogim potwierdza on
tylko owe slowa Jeremiasza: ia
znam butte jego, a IL ME jest we
die niej jego sila."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

p Hadnych ~szsIbisryy 9 nseissacsys
wyhajscyc Oh ma kieszenis .latWowiss
aych. ME ma DZIENNIK CHICAGO.
Du na SwyGh szpaltach, DO saws1s
I~racuio dla dohra ludu. osEukahcSs
.fire sales" stanowczo " DzIENNI.
kU cHIcAGosKIM Ogasssans hga
10 mOgs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
UWAGI.
ReigDne 1 moralne
idee s~ocyaIzmu. }

wygiaszaja najczesciej, by latwo-
wiernym zamkrac oczy ma Villas
Give swoje cele strescii Stern W
swej piracy ,Thesen ueber den
Sozialismus", brzmi ono: so
cyalizm jest ruchem jedynie tylko
ekonomicznym, lie tykajacym w
niczem religii: Publicysta niemie-
cki, socyalista Vollmar przyznaje
wprawdzie, re socyalizm zajmuje
sic take stosunkami i ustrojami
prawnymi, ale yakima sic row.
niez. re niema mic wspolnego z
religia, poniewai ia zostaje be-
wszelkiego wplywu ma ekonomi-
czne i spoleczne zycie narodu.
,Religia jest rzecza prywatna."
TAX otto brzmi iedno z hasel So
cyalistycznych. Ale SWAT sic ma
MEM juz poznat. Czyz sic MEM
BOWEN ME posiuguja cd dawna
MP. i masoni? Czyz tego hasia ME
giosi dzisiejsza Portugalia? Me
potrzeba zaiste wjelkiej bystroSci,
by sobie wyrobic sad nalezyty o
cziowieku, ktory0y giosil, re ucz-
ciwosc, PrawdcmownoSc, honor
- So rzecza prywatna!
SocyaliSci zreszta, kiedy sic
znajduja W swojem gronie, po-
wiadaja otwarcie, re sobie kpia z
tych, kt6rzy sic wogole zastana-
wiaja mad znaczeniem owego ha-
sla Doc kazdy to latwo Powinien
zrozumiec, re - jak pisal YVor--
waerts" - w socyalizmie religia
sama przez sic straci swa siie i
swoje znaczenie. Me MONA
wprawdzie wywierac nacisku ma
sentymentalne aczucia wierza-
cych jednostek; dlatego nalezy
sic ,jeszcze" owem hasiem po--
slugiwaG - tenn wiecej, re agita-
eva wSrod chiopow ucierpia}aby
bardzo, gdyby SIC i'm powiedziaio,
re. prawdziwy socyalista W Boga
ME wierzy. ,,Skoro tylko zdobe-
dziemy paistwo' - pisai Lieb--
knecht' ,religia ola mas ME be-
die juz niebezpieczna. Nalezy
zmobilizowac szkoie przeciw Ko-
Sciolowi, nauczycieli przeciw ka-
p}anom. Partya nasza jest Partya
umiejetnoSci, a ia jest przeciez
wrogiem KoScioia co sic zas ty-
czy mojej osoby, wyznaje be- O.
grodki, re jestem ateuszem chwi-
lowo jednakze MUSIC oSwiadczyc,
re w5r6d postulat6w socyalistycz-
nych laden ME jest praktyczniej-
sly, jake hasio; Religia jest RE
ca prywatna."
Trzeba wiec rozrozaic to, CO
socyaliSci gadajq - pisa, cd
wlaSciwych ich zamiarow: ukry-
waniem tych ostatnich pragna oni
~zdobywac sobie jak. najwiecej
prozelitow MY pie znosimy reli-
gil i Boga, pisze Bebel w Swej
ksiazce Die Frau, ale dodaje:
pod panowaniem socyalizmu reli-
gia sama ustanie. MySmy tylko
weszli ma stanowisko, zgotowane
nam przez burioazye, ktora juz
dawno pred Mani Szerzyla a
teizm. Ma pod5tawie naukowych
naszych przekonah zaadoptowa--
liSmy panujace eteistyczne pogla-
dy i uwazamy sobie "a obowia--
EEK przenosic je do szarych mas
ludu.
Ma fundamental tel oumiejet-
nosci" socyali5ci cdrzucaja wszel-
ka nauke chrzeSciianska.
w r. 1871 ~powiedzial socyalista
Rigault: ,,Gdybyin byl prefektem
policyi paryskiej przez "a godzi-
ny, pierwszem ccbym uczyni},
byloby wydanie rozkazu areszto-
wanna Boga; gdy6y sic zaS ma mo-
ie wezwanie ME stawil, rozkazal-
bym go stracic in effigie." Ma pc
wnem zebraniu malarzy W Mona
chium personal---very. Schweizer
Z wielkiem sic spotkai uznaniem
"a to, re wygiosil znany wiersz
Heinzego, ktoty stanowi credo
socyalistow, a W probe polskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

ZHnim mass sie DO porade do adwo-
kata. przsjrzyj liste polskich prawn nj
k6w ma szpaltach DzIENNIRA CHI
CAGOSKIEGS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
steSmy zgubieni skoro ia opusci,
my.

yC
czynnikiem swego rodzaju. Pra-
wdziwa umiejetnoSG (ohywiscie
W pojeciu socyalist6w) - powia-
da Vollmar - cd dawien dawna
byla rewolucyjna, to zmiazdzy
wszelka powage, 4 W sojuszu re
sprawiedliwoScia (oczywiScie zno
WI W pojeciu socyalist6w) jest
wrogiem najwiekszym wszelkie-
go prawa. Um~iejetnoSc ia kladzie
koniec wszystkiemu, wiec ostac
sic wobec niej ME moze ami via
ra w Boga i W KoSci6i ami wiara
w cesarza. IN. b. - to pisano
pred wojna; dis socyaliSci ME
mieccy .wierza w cesarza."... y
TIE rewolucyjne idee zwracaja
sic W pierwszej linii przeciwko
panstwu, W drugiej zaS oczywis-
Gle przeciw KoSciolowi, ktory
wedlug Liebknechta niczem ME
jest, jedno podpora i narzedziem
pahstwa, a fundamentem kapita-
lizmu Z jego niewolnictwem i wy
zyskiem. Stad tez, powiada Rudt:
,,kazdy socyalista powinien ME
tylko zerwac Z KoSciolem, ale "a
sadniczo go zwalczac - jake in
stytucye podpierajaca irony.
Srodkow radykalnych chwilowo
ME MONA jeszcze stosowac. Ale
agitowac nalezy "a tenn, by rodzi-
&c ME posylali dzieci do KoScio}a,
duchowiehstwo BOWEN to wcie-
lone klamstwo. Oczywista rzecz,
re Srodek TAXI ME zdoia podkopac
zupainie powagi i wplywu Ko--
$ciola; do takiej piracy So potrze-
bni odpowiedni ludzie, ktorych
tax latwo zdobyc ME molina"
Oburzaja sic socyaliSci, kiedy
i'm sic zarzuca, re ponizaja mall
zehstwo, lub re je wog6le pragna
znieSc. Nieprawda jest, powiada
Bebel, re socyalna demokracya
ME INA malzehstwa, lub re je po-
MIA; my je tylko pragniemy
wznieSc ma najwyiszy i ~najszla--
chetniejszy potion udoskonale--
MIA. A jak tez wyglada ma}zen--
stwo ma tym najwyzszym pozio-
mie? Jest ono tam niczem wiecej,
jeno wolna miioScia, kontraktem,
ktory kazdej chwili moze bye ger
wanym.
Ma publicznem zebraniu socya-
listow, ktore sic odbylo pred laty
wielu w koSciele St. Nicholas des
Champs w Paryzu, wesz}a jedna
z emancypantek socyalistycznych
ma ambone i rozwodzi}a sic mad
tenn, re dzieci najwiekszem So
nieszczeSciem w ma}zenstwie, re
zony take, jake rosiadaja Angli-
cy i Niemcy So i nudne i koszto-
VINE; lima zaS z tego samego
miejsca woiala: .Maizehstwo to
n~ajwiekszy bad spo}eczny. Bye
iona i niewolnica, to jedno i to
samo. Chcecie bye niewolnicami?
Nigdy! Przenigdy brzmiaia odpo-
wiedz. Zdania tie wykazuja chyba
dosyc jasno, jak co socyaliSci sa-
dza o ma}zenstwie.. -.
Wobec tego ME trudno sobie
wystawic, jak wyglada reszta po-
ice moralnych w cechu socyali--
stycznym.
oCzas juz najwyzszy," powia-
da cytowany ma wstepie Stern,
nbysmy nalezycie napietnowali
dotychczasowa wstydliwoSc /
przyszli do p~rzekonania, re ona
niczem wiecej ME jest, jeno gfu-
pota i rabunkiem piekna. Tylko
ksieza, faryzeusze i bigoci NIGGA
sic radowac z praw, kt6remi rza-
dy pragna ukrocic wyuzdanie j
p~anoszenie sic sutener6w."'
TAX wyglada obraz religijno-
moralny idei socyalizmu, naszki--
cowany jego wlasna reka. Ktozby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20
,,MaCierZ POlska".

Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego;
I455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrze,
CHICAGO, iii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-20

byloby wydanie rozkazu areszto-
wanna Boga; gdy6y sic zaS ma mo-
ie wezwanie ME stawil, rozkazal-
bym go stracic in effigie." Ma pc
wnem zebraniu malarzy W Mona
chium personal---very. Schweizer
Z wielkiem sic spotkal uznaniem
"a to, re wyglosil znany wiersz
Heinzego, ktory stanowi credo
socyalist0w, a W probe polskiej
brzmi: .Pragniemy ~szczeScia ma
ziemi, zostawiajac niebo aniolom
i szpakom." Wediug dogmatyki
socyalistow re smiercia cziowieka
konczy sic w~szystko; czlowiek
biedny moze sic obyc bez Boga i
zycia wiecznego, DO mu wiasna
jego siia wystarcza. lego religia
to poczucie wolnego cziowieczeh-
silva: pisze tax wyraznie White
rer W Die Soziale Gefahr".
Chrystyanizm wymaga ufnoSci W
Bogu, owen zr6die wszelkiej ME
mocy; poczucie czsowieczehstwa
zaS wytwarza wiare W siebie. Po-
lem, ma kt6rem wyrastamy W OIL
brzym6w = powiada Liebknecht
= jest umiejetnosG, a ME religia.
Ona jest matka socyalizmu; je-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"kieh-in" Toniaht-eIadys kIaxk c

"kie&-in" Tonieht-GIadys kIaSk Co.
Kick In the sensa tionally Success
full comedy drama which remained on
Broadway for an entire year, has been
secured by the Gladys Klark Co, and
will be presented by them at the Col
iselNn this evening. Here is brief
outline Of the play, which was greeted
by the critics as superior in every re-
spcct TO within the Law
Chick Hewes and his wife, both eX-
convicts, have decided to go straight.
They do not however. part with all
their old associates Two of these old
friends are suspected Of having stolen a
diamond necklace. Chick is arrested
and taken to police headQuarter under
suspicion of knowing something about
the theft. and is put through the third
degree. Chick clears himself. but the
police continue to hound him. The real
thief seeks shelter with Chick and his
wife and it is granted him He I'M
gratefully dies on their hands ana
leaves them to dispose of his body
That problem is finally solved but it is
Immediately followed by a worse one.
The dead thief himself has been robbed
of tho necklace BY Chicks brother-in-
law. Chick desperate and hunted,
nearly gives up His newly made resolu-
tions of honesty, but his wife shows
him the hoDelessness of trying to win
at the old game. He turns the neckIac e
over to detective who has promised
immunity to every one concerned if he
will do 50. The detective is not PLAYING
fair and arrests Chick. fight follows
during which Chicks wife comes to her
husbands rescue by sta bling the de-
tective with a hypodermic needle filed
with morphine, end together they over
power him.
The reformed couple finally throw
themselves on the mercy of the law. In
a full confession to the commissioner.
they make clear their innocence. The
commissioner reients, their trials are
over and they go forth to follow UNI
molested then rev life. Phone for
seats, 112-M-3Ca- M.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
FAIRFIELD MILL
FLAG RAISING

Fairfield Me, May 2.-(SpeciaD.-
Although the weather was somewhat
unfavorable for the kennebec yoolen
mill flag raising practically all of the
employees and a large number of 9TH
err people gathered at the mill on
Wednesday at o'clock where they
witnessed the first flag raising that
has occurred during this patriotic stir.
At exactly O'Clock Rev. f. NJ
Holman offered prayer and immedi-
ately following it the flag was raised
by Agent Charles Park and Designer
L. l.. Sykes.
Mr.. Holman next gave short ad-
dress which was both inspiring and
appropriate for the occasion.
P. A. Smith next addressed the peo-
pie and the one point which seemed
to impress the people mostly was the
foodstuff raising which Mr.. Smith
brought out SO distinctly. He men
toned our critical condition and above
all, the necessity that all should plant
for the coming year.
The program was ended by the car
rying out of the suggestion of Wilbur
Mitchell for three hearty cheers by the
spectators for the Stars and Stripes
Agent Park, Rev. +. NJ. Holman and
p. p. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
AuSTR|A-AUNCARY
MAY DAY QUIET

London, May 2.-Work stopped COM
pletely throughout Austria Hungary on
May day, according to wireless des-
patch from Berne. All of the Vienna
munition factories were left idle while
the workers gathered at 60 mass meet
ings where the food question and the
need for immediate peace were chief
topics.
Identical resolutions We're passed at
all the meetings demanding peace with
out annexations or indemnities. One
resolution glorified the Russian revo-
luton and appealed to Russian Social
lists to conclude peace with their Ger
man and Austrian brothers. process
sion of 100000 men and women march
ed along the Ring-strass and from
there to the Prater, Vienna's great
pleasure park. The dispatches say
that there was no disorder throughout
the day.
In Hungary a holiday was observed
in all the towns. The Socialists pa
raded in Budapest, singing labor songs
with frequent shouts for peace and
bread.