davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
I podroH pc Europe.

Do waznych miejscowosci wGs
licyi, kt6re W czasie obecnej woj.
ny swiatowej przezyly rozmaite
doswiadczenia j ogniowe PROXY
wojny, nalezy miasto Tarn6w
w. obrebie jego granic okaza}J
sic i przez dlugi czas beda widoc,
he straszne rezultaty stosowanis
przcz walczace wojska nowoczes
nych narzedzi wojny. Ludnosc
kt6ra w czasie obecnej wojny
|swiatowej pozostala W ten mics
Gle, miala sposobnosc sledzic wls
snemi oczyma kazde STADIUM VIC
jowania nowoczesnego.
Fakt, re Tarn6w stanie sic wai
mem centrem militarnem i jed
|nym z gl6wnych cel6w zmagania
sic miedzy rosyjskiemi a austro
wegierskiemi w%ojskami, byl MES
podzianka tax ola cywilnych jal
ola ~urzedowych sfer tamtejszycf
|Gdy wojna- wybuch}a, ludnosc So
dzila, re okolicznosc, IL miasto tc
|po}ozone jest miedzy fortecam!
Przemyslem a Krakowem, zapew.
nj mu protekcye i ME narazi ma
to, ably mialo stac sic przedmio'
ten walk miedzy scierajacemi sic
armialni, ale wkr6tce potem na-
gle rzeczywistosc wykazafa, jak
niepcwne sd wszelkic kalkulacye
PREY nowoczesnych mctodach wo-
jowania.
Pred wojna Tarn6w by1 spo--
kojnem, gospodarnem i szybko
rozwijajacem sic miastem, licza-
cen oko}o 81 tysiecy ludnosci, z
tego mniej wiecej q tysiecy Pc
lak6w i Is tysiecy zyd6w. Jest on
po}ozony Ia prawym brzegu Bia-
lei, ME daleko ujscia jej do Du-
najca, doplywu Wis}y. Kolej Ia
czaca Krakow, Przemysl Lw6w,
jakotez inne koleje, kt6re przeci
naja te Geese Polski, przechodza-
ca przez Tarn6w, czynia go waz
mem centrem kolejowem. Rzcka
stala sic jedna z linii o.
poru wojsk austryacko : wegier-
skich w czasie najazdu rosy skic-
go ma Galicye. Gdy wojska rosyj
skie jak potop party z p6}nocy,
wschodu i poiudnia. Tarnow po-
zostawal przez d}ugi czas najbar-
dziej IA zach6d wysunieta pozy-
eva wobcc rosyjskiej inwazyi w
Galicyi i stanie sic nia znow,l, jc-
zeli Rosyanie powt6rnie ma ada
te ziemie.
"Gdy wojna wybuchla, ludnosc
tutejsza zajefa sic przedewszyst-
klein gorliwie pracami Czerwone-
go Krzyza' m6wi} do mnie
Szczesny Zaremba, naczelnik miej
skiego departamentu budowlane-
go w Tarnowie, ktory ma krew-
nych w Chicago i innych MAS
tach w tym kraju, a kt6ry na
stanowisku wytrwa1 cd wy
buchu wojny az do dnia dzisiej--
szego.
"Wszyscy czytali gazety i Off
cyalne biuletyny i dziwili sic te-
mu,~co~~sie-dzialo, nikom--jednak
ra mysl mic przychodzi{o, ably a
tax ma Tarn6w i wziecie go leza-
10 w krainie mozliwosci.
"Bylismy. swiadkami tego, co
jest naprawde mobilizacya W dzi-
siejszym czasie. Ma ksztalt daw-
nych wedr6wek narod6w masy
ludnosci przeciagaly przez ulice
Tarnowa, spieszac do stacyi ko-
lejowej, ktora W normalnych cza
sach wystarczajaca, okazala sic
W tych dniach "a ma1a i przepe1-
Mona.
"Potem zaczely nadchodzic
wiadomossci 0 pierwszych wal
kach. Ludnosc dysputowa}a 0
mich z goraczkowem podniece-
MEM i wszyscy oczekiwali ma to,
co sic stanie. Wkr6tce przywiezio
no transporty rannych. Potem "a
czela ogarniac ucicczki uchodz--
COW z miejscowosci poiozonych
b1;:o; l;n;; h;4x,vv IIohn1zoSu- c+o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

.=. P'otem przyyszly zarazliiWe che
roby epidemiczne, ktore poprze-
dzily okupacye miasta przez Ro-
syan, a wake 2 chorobami utrud
Mai brak lekarzy.
"Gdy wywieziono rzadowe
skarbce j niekt6rzy urzednicy :rza
dowi wyjechali z ustepujacemi
austro : wegierskiemi wojskami,
eksplozye> min, wysadzajacych "
powietrze mostly kolejowe, byly
pierwsza zapowiedzia zblizania
sic Rosyan, do miasta. W1asnie W
chwili, gdy ukazali siz Rosyanie,
zosta} spalony kryty most na dro
DE krajowej do Wojnicza.
"Rosyanie zajmowali Tarn6w
przez 6 miesiecy bez czterech dni,
W kt6rym to czasie zarzad sprawo
''waly w1adze cywilne z murm. Ia
!!deuszem Tertilem ma czele. Jak-
by ma jakas gigantyczna panora-
me patrzyli mieszkancy Tarnowa
ma straszne walki wokolo miasta,
lcclem odzyskania go i wyparcia
zen Rosyan.
"Potem przysz}o ostrzeliwanie
ogniem armatnim, ola kt6rego
Tarn6w stanowif Gel. Domy wall
ly sic, wielkie budynh zosta}y u
szkodzone i troche ludzi zostalo
zabitych. Chociaz jednak miasto
ucierpialo, jak uwazamy, znacz--
ne szkody, wieksza jego Geese O.
cala1a, pomimo, re byla ustawicz-
ME pod ogniem artyleryi.
CIV czasie tych dni wszystkich
wysuwa}y sic do zalatwienia waz
lie ola miasta problemy: kwestya
wyzywienia setek g1odnych, kt6-
rych liczba rosla w miare pre-
|ciagania sic wojny, wyszukanie
schronienia ola okolicznej ludnos
ci, kt6rej domy zosta1y z~niszczo-
he, opieka lekarska mad chorymi
Ii zwalczanie szerzacych sic zaraz
lliwych chorob.
"Obccnie znajdzie pan tego sa
mcgo burmistrza Tadeusza Terti-
la i te sauna grippe ludzi W radzie
miejskiej, spefniajacych swa pra-
&c tax samo jak ia spelniali pred
tenn
Pomimo niebezpieczenstwa pre-
suwania. sic armii i zblizonych
zn66w .linii Walk miasto Tarnow
zaczyna wracac do swego normal
nego zycia. Jego system os,xietle-
MA elektrycznego, wodociag6w i
tramwaj6w nalezy do najlepszych
w kraju. Jan Studniarski, my
nier kierujacy miejska elektrow-
MIA, nalezy do znanych elektrote-
chnik6w DOLBY obecnej w Polsce.
Dokonaf on kilku wynalazk6w.
Pan Szturniarski pozosta} ma sta
nowisku i kierowaf pracami elek-
trowni i stacyi wodociagowej W
czasic %oblezenia miasta i tocza-
cych sic krwawych walk wok6}
niego. Fabryka wytwarzajaca e.
lektrycznosc jest zupelnie wykon
czona i chociaz znajduje sic w sa-
sicdztwie stacyi kolejowej, ma kt6
ra kierowano pociski armatnie,
nieuszkodzona.
w czasie gdy Polska byla ME-
|podlesla,,~ Tarn6wrby siedziba Pc
teznej i znakomitej rodziny Tar
nowskich. w wieku siedmnastym
zostalo miasto spustoszone pozara
mi i zarazliwemi chorobami, a W
r. 1856 zlupione przez szwedzkie
wojska, kt6re n~ajechaly Polske W
tym czasie. w roku 1913 by} OH
swiadkiem przemaszerowuj acych
wojsk podczas owczesnej wojny.
Tarn6w posiada wiele pick
nych pomnik6w i zabytk6w war
tosciowych ola polskiej history,
niekt66re zass nowoczesne budynki
SO imponujace. w ostatnich Ia
tach wiele ludnosci z Tarnowa i
|okolicy przyby}o do Stan6w Zjed
noczonych, o%siedlajac sic tn pre-
11ol ,ooc<ooh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

hyzeczka cd herbaty swiezych
galazek i lisci we filizance CORA
ce;j woody a bedziecie mice natural
ne lekarstwo ma zoladek, watrobe
i wnetrznosci. Pomaga na boil ,glo
wy, zakwaszony zo1adek j zapcha
ME. Hollistera Rocky Mountain
herbaty. Me drastyczna ME daje
zlego smaku. w apiece Brown a
Ogl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18
WREATH FOR ENEMY AVIATOR
Scotch Flyer Who Brought Down Ger
man Delegated by Royal Flying 3
Corps to Deliver Flowers.fss,s,,

A true incident that reveals there
spect shown By allied aviators for the
memory Of sdnring enemyV flyer is
told In 'sTam o., the Scoots, by Ed
gar Wallace, writing In Eyerybody's.'
Tam, an intrepid Scotchinan, was.
told that the man he had, brought down
the day before was well-known Ger
man aviator named Won Zeidlitz, and
on behalf Of the Royal Flying corps
Tam was selected to take q wreath to
the funeral. ae @ snts
1.-THE wreath. in tin box, firmly
chute, was placed in the fusilage of
small Morane--his own machine being
in the hands of the northumberland
Tam climbed into the seat. In five
minutes he was pushing up at the
extreme angle mt which man can fly.
Tam never employed lesser one.
evidently the enemy scout real
lied the business of this lone British
flyer and must have signaled his views
to the earth, for the antiaircraft bat
teries suddenly ceased to fire, and
when, approaching Ludezeel, Tam
sighted an enemy squadron engaged in
a practice flight, they opened out and
made way for him, offering no mo-
lestation.
"Tam began to plane down. He spot
ted the big white-specked cemetery,
and saw little procession making its
way to the grounds. He came down to
a thousand feet and dropped his para
chute. He saw it open and sail earth
ward and then someone on the ground
waved white handkerchief.
"'Guid,' said Tam, and began to
climb homeward."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town anr Village rsk
Briefly fer Busy ksAdsre

|
The Drysdale store will be open
every week night until Christmas.
Adv
Miss Dorothie Barron of Baltimore,
Md, is the guest Of Miss Mathilde
Vossler.
The Misses, Ames will continue
their sale Of holiday goods until
Christmas at 116 Union street.
| Miss Eta Taylor of Hoosick Falls
is visiting for a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Parker
I Don't miss that dance at Forester's
| Thursday evening. 1t is the dance
| you have all been waiting for. 72t3s
| Miss Gertrude e, Carney and Miss
Mary Guiltinan ares assisting at the
Nichols store during the holiday sea-
son.
Miss Elizabeth Shields, a student
at the sCapen school Northampton,
4, Mass, is at home for the Christmas
vacation.
Mems, ladies', and children's bath
robes, large and varied assortment at
reasonable prices at doe Levin's
corner store. Adv
The Kaiser exposed. America,
awakened by her own perils will be
shown in "The Spy with Dustin
Farnum at the Harte Theatre today.
Adv.
Persons who have hiked into the
mountains since the recent storm re-
port that the snow lies Ave feet deep
on the level in the, vicinity of Lake
Hancock.
Miss Gladys Bentley and Miss
Belle Gregory, who have been guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Parker, have returned to their
homes at Cambridge.
A lively American drama exposing
the operations Of iGernian Secret
Police in America. The Spy feat
uring ther idol of the screen Dustin
Farnum showing at Harte Theatre
today only. ADV.
All members OF the Young Won.
ans clubH are requested to bring
something for the Christmas baskets
to the rooms or leave same at Willis
Whites studio Saturday or early on
Monday. Anything eatable.
Good progress is being made on
the completion of the Henry. W, Put
nam memorial hospital. Delay has
been experienced in receiving GER
tain fixtures but judging from pre-
sent indications the building should
be finished some time next month.
Wallace II. venable, former Ben.
nington high school boy and now
principal of the Wakefield high
school. is une lof 1.-The Is graduates of
Vermont university whQ2 have been
designated By the military command
lsj,nt at the university to attend the Of
ncers' training school atN Camp Dey-
ems; Aver, Mass. The men are order
ed to report to the commanding gen.
!, eral OF the 10th diAisioh of the Ma
I'tipnal army on, J9Iaary 5.
y ,s;,,,t,so, =. Bennington ssasp
! c.. state that the snow lies six inches
l-deep on the PRESERVATION sse = I. and that
real northern winter conditions pre-
/ vail. Some of0 the noboysg who had
planned tohpass THE holidays in Ben
/ nington haSef bdenio compelled Ito
abandon the tplanabecause it has been
impossible to secure the special rail-
road rates it had been hoped would
be granted for they occasion. 1t is
more than probable that consider
able number of the boys will make
the trip, although more of them
would have done so had the special
rates been obtainable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Gustav Wangelin, Commander of
G. A. r. Post, Pinckeyville, ILL.,,
writes Il highly recommend Foley
Kidney pills, which prefer to all
others have used and consider them
Johnny on the spot" Foley Kid
ney Pills, give quick relief from back.
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff swollen
Joints. lanquidness, pains in groin
and muscles, all other symptoms of
kidney trouble and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments. They assist ma
ture in restoring strength and vital
ity.--Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18

Indeed, it will skip you a-fying If
there is disposition on your part to
be sought, and then coaxed, and then
implored.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18

Don't allow yourself to think the big
chance is going to hunt you up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18

From experience you know you have
had already more than one chance to
improve your present position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18

Don't lose second in catching on
TO opportunity any more than you
want to lose beat of that wonderful
music by making a false step in the
dance YOU aIQoy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-18

Opportunity is looking for some one
who is ready and waiting to grab 1t.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
We Are Seeing Better.
The Smoke OF the War
Guns Is Clearing the Air

Nothing today is undergoing more Of
change than our estimate of the value Of
human life.
We are coming to an entirely new view
on that question.
Good economists have told us for
years that our views and our actions are
shaped largely by the necessities Of our
lives--in other words. that our lives, as
whole, are shaped by the conditions
that surround us
II we care for self-study we may see!
ourselves undergoing the most profound
changes, IN a social way. while the great
war RACES.
We used 10 think human life was sa-
cred
We used TO think human life was
something to be held to at almost any
cost.
In one way we were right, but in a
more fundamental way we were wrong
We are coming to see it now-we are
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Pointed Paragraphs

IN order TO rise with the lark
avoid The midniah' swallows
Women are far more heroic than
men as any shoe dealer VIII tell
you
Many man has made his debut
on The broad road 20 ruin thru The
narrog side door
n you don't Ike book you can
shut n up This shows the advant
axe of loving books
Never argue with a man who
talks loud You couldn't convince
him in thousand years
A girl never objects % the cold
treatment ~ 4 young man who or
ders ice cream
You can depend upon a man who
isn't afraid 20 say Il don't know oc.
casionally
John Barleycorns thread ~ life
Ia wound on reel
An upto.date author IL writing ?
war drama IN which An invesfiga-
ton board will play The most I'm
porian' part
Don't call q big strong man q
liar. n is cheaper 20 hire some other
follow 20 break he news 20 him
Tho anctents believed The world
was square bur thar was long be
fore political Investigation commit
fees were invented
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
But Whsf They Are Ours!

We skim over the headlines Of the
newspapers and don't bother much about
the bloody battles teing fought in Eu-
rope because We can't pronounce the
names Of the cities anyway. and most
of Us haven't the remotest idea where
they are.
4 single killing in the home town
makes q greater impression on our
minds than the killing OF a hundred
thousand men in the trenches.
The hundred thousand don't disturb
US very much. because we think they're
lot Of people way off in Europe.
But if one Of the hundred thousand
were ours it would be different-wouldn' Z
il?
And perhaps il is going to take just
this thing to arouse Us from our leth-
argy.
The United States is at war with Ger
maryland there are certain very spe-
cifc things which every citizen Of this
country must DO II We are 70 win.
What these things are is constantly
being told 20 Us ia the daily newspaper
they are being proclaimed from the pull
pit and in public halls and the govern
ment is trying It's best 20 make each Of
Us see our sponsibilities
II we were 70 lose this war. il would
be a terrible thing 70 have you realize
that you had not done your share %
win.
What about IL? What are you doing
20 help win the war?
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

being taught by new conditions and new
demands.
Perhaps a pretty clear definition IF the
new national view of the sacreinesS Of
human life is this:
A human lie is valuable and sacred
only insofar asst contributes something
10 The good of all.
Life has no individual value. L has
only social value.
Human life Is too sacred 70 be wasted
but no lille IS wasted which IS contrib
uted TO the advance Of humanity
The civilized world is waging gr2at
war.
III IS war for democracy.
The war Is the mos, powerful agency
for human advancement the world has
ever known.
II may never know another SO potent.
Human life laid down in this war is
human life devoted 10 the highest pur-
pose possible
1t lis life given N the supreme. Service
OF manklNG.
That Is our estimate Of life today
Those who see broadly know that in
the midstef the greatest devastation We
have ever known VIZ are making the
most rapid progress We have ever known
toward higher type of life. q finer
cleaner social life. better. truer civihza-
ton.
To lay down life in the service OF hu-
man.ty IS the highest service 70 which
life can be given.
We see today, as We could not have
seen without this great new test by fire,
what is the true value Of human life.
And that what we see today is better
than what We saw Yesterday is clear
indication Of the progress We have a.
ready made as well as a signal Of the
progress we are yet TO make.
We are seeing better than we used 10.
The smoke OF guns is clearing the air.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Let the People
Rule-and Write
s-others ard Mothers Tor Soldiers.

Brothers ard Mothers FOR Soldiers,
10 the Editor or The Times
The enclosed poem largely ex.
plains Itself Il was suggested by
my wife
Let every man az the front % tax
~ by some man a, home a. HE
brother And let every mo,herless
boy az The front BE- adopted by some
mother.y-<Oan al home as her son
in the var And let the man az
home play The brother And let the
woman ~ home play the mother 20
the soldier Would not this DO a
grand compani0nship in arms What
JOY n would bring What sorrows
g would soothe what strength IL
~ouid lend What temptations o.
would conquer What brutherly
and motherly spirit 81 would
foster a. home And ws az
home. Who have neither child nor
brother A, The front would not be
robbed OF al personal par IN the
amenities born % this war What
letters, aat messages, what remrm-
brsnces. what helpful mlnistra'ious
would BE- born u his combination
A. 4 Vay % working the plan.
suggest. let the pastors take II 70
tArit congre cations and brothers
and mothers will spring up by thou
sands eager 10 play the nobler part
Then let these lists be sent 20 The
= " G. a secretaries AZ the camps,
lets them be distributed 20 the chap
lains. and The assignments made
CUAS D. DARLING
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Anniversaries


t--f-w liam clark. soldier ex-
crrrr an governor ~ Louisiana
TetrIt.r1 born in Caroline county
va fIef ~ - Louis. Sept ]. isas
| 1893 ,-.- Henry Citations army ar
-lvot a. New York from Charleston.
fsis- England cSiehrated the cen
terafg ~ 10 acccsslon Of The House
X brgnswck
Nh, Prrsid.nt Monroe. on tour
of\ nspectl5n q the country mill
tar) dsferses arrived a. sacke'ts
1852 steam packet Columbia brriv
- a. Boston from liverpool In II
dag and % hours. The fastest record
o. date
1895 LIBERAL forces under Cen
Sherman rEpn Tho siege ~ Atlanta
Isf7 Gen . Hnckn-r *aA sisgt
90 govern 0f kanfHrky
1915 Germany formally declared
var IN hussis and ordered troop
moo 4zef
isIs- onzress spproprlat@s $50 ,
900 FOR relief ~ fo4d suTersrs IN
seven eetaerr states
ONE YAM 400 TO-DAY ~ rHF
on the 1rm4 - allies prepared
witn artillery Pr their 0"rf F'eai
drive
German made iesfsrs,e e-oris %
tr I've H1srinns ps,k nrross ~ sf0k.
hrf ard ave Knr~i
German submarine n~r~hsn'rnar
Deafsrhiard feff baltimore on her
rf .irr vo - fD Germany
TODAY BIaTHDAYs.
MORRIS fHis4f wha Ia o.. 30 Ire
.isIIsf eautffsfe. frr mayor - Nrw
york rity boru u riga Rpesia. -
scare ago todar
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

orn psuions In Arms
Far away our boys are nghting.
Far away across tho ses.
with their uTes the lamp they ~
Glorious lamp - liberty.
We shall help them ~ shall love
". shall keep them from all harm.
Tverv Boy shall have n mother.
Every soldier have brother
Every man mate IN arms
Refrain
Crmpan IN arms
Nh me wars Wild alarus
Wen End a new watchword.
Companion In arms
Every hoy rrall have a mother,
Every man shall have brother.
Every soldier have another
Who snail Re his mate IN arms.
my ~. soldier
IN The deep hear, ~ me homeland.
In the land ~ liberty
Land the soldier CALI ~ own land.
Land where live Tho noble free
There they love me. there they keep
In their hear, held safe from harm.
Every bay shall have mother.
Every soldier hove a brnther.
Refrain Companions in arms.
So 'ts IT, v>-Ilrk. shall unite -.
Tho we'ro sevefed hy 'he sea
So the glorious bonds shall hind as
Bonds - Lore and lit~rfv
with heart o. heart with hand 70
hand
In iif. in death. kept safe from
ngTn1
r-vbrv, boy shaH mother
Ev~ry soldier have hrNther
rverr man mate IN arms
Refrain Companions IN arms
Prv Cffhs rs DARLING
EvansyIlie IND Tuiy o. 1919
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

"Democracies are always in troubh.
said Mr. Root. essaying TO reassure IA
Russia in her turbulent young days.
So is everything else that is alive.
--IIe,a only place where there is no trou
ble is the grave.
There everything is peaceful Their
are no bills to pay. no snuhs to suffer
no pangs of unrequited love, no pains, IL
aches. worries, or problems
And the nearer man comes to beini
dead one the less trouble he will hav
Trouble is function of life. 1t is
symptom of change. II is an incident
progress.
Il came not to bring peace. but
sword In the evolution of any tru
there are bound to be .pheavals, owe
turnings, downcastings. and quakes.
The course of true love never did rul
smooth" OF course not. Love is If,
And life is a trouble breeder.
The zone of life between sixteen ar
twenty-six is full Of hurricanes and vo
canoes. LIE is roaring then.
\ democracy is a growing nation.
monarchy a government by absolutisn
has the deceptive perfection Of death.
In self-government a people finds i
self, realizes its defects, and learns I
Self-amend them Absolutism nevo
knows how bad it is
In America congress is always squa
bling. the senate is always objectins
newspapers are always exposing preac
erS warning. politicians denouncin
women complaining, soap-box orato
declaiming; we have prohibitionists, 81
gle takers. populists. greenbackers. fir
silveriteS, socialists. the A. 2. A., 81
fragettes. anarchists pacifists; the r
nority is lively and vociferous; no part
even led by Gabriel and composed Of
gels. would = allowed to manage thing
in peace.
Because America is alive. surging wi
tides of strength.
Mankind has always dreamed Of mi
ennum, golden age. when there WI
be no more strife of tongues, nor di
ferences Of opinion. II is childis
hope
our goal is not dead uniformi
Rather we should seek the liveliest div
sity, the utmost, untrammeled freedc
Of thought. and unity only in sertice a
the humanities
The coming world government,
which We shall secure permanent pea
will not be by having one only polii
organization. but by securing TO MI
small nations their integrity and righIl
protest, while maintaining law and ore
thru cooperation.
The function of the majority is
effect unity Of action. Unity OF opini
is the unsafest Of all conditions.
The theory Of Prussia is to supp
the man VINO opposes the governn.
The theory Of democracy is to hire
hall.