davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
The Brotherhood of Better Things.
Edgar A. Guest)

He dreamed of better city he longer for fairer
fame
home of his daily labors. and he talked of
brighter name
the of his childrens paytime and the place
of his chdrens birth.
And he talked as man who loved his town and was
proud of her splendid worth.
He told of her needs as them, him were her
failings known;
And he wanted to build for her greatness-but he
couldn't do it alone.
He was one of the many thousands who dreamed OF a
better day.
With visions of greater splendors when they should
have passed away.
And each in his dream unselfsh. could picture IA
distant goal,
When his city would rise in beauty and throb as a
living soul
But the dreams would have come and vanished. and
the vision from earth have flown,
Had each of the dreamers work for his citys
fame-aone.
You may think great thoughts for the future you may
fashion and build and plan,
But you never shall your dreams made real, save
you with your felowman.
And never a greater city shall spring into being
Save that the many have labored together its fame
to
Out of the hearts of our Fellows mas all Oh oui
greatness grown,
Together they stood for this purpose-for one
could do it alone
Stand off by yourself with your dreaming, and all OF
your dreams vain
No splendor of soul or structure can man by himseH
attain;
IT'S willed we shall dwell as brothers, as brothers.
then, toll.
We must share in common purpose, as we snare III
soil. -=
And each who would see accomplished the dreams
he proud to own,
Must strive for the goal with his feows-for he can
not reach it alone.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

A singing well is one Of the natural
curiosities of Texas. In fine weather a
sound like that of an aeollan harp Is
given out. At times the sound is
clear, then 1t recedes, as II far away,
and then 1t reaches the ear very faint
ly. With an east wind blowing the
mysterious musical sound is faint. A
strong west wind causes the sound to
increase in volume and clearness. Be-
fore north wind the well plays the
loudest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

ject receives this caustic comment
from the Mining and Scientific Press.
of San Francisco:
The selling of shares that one does
not hold has been defended lately by
SO eminent a financier as Mr.. Otto II.
Kahn. and the financial press has ac-
cepted his lead, publishing a great
deal of flapdoodle in defense of an
essentially iniquitous practice. The
Wall Street Journal suggests that the
market man who sells 500 cantaloupes
to the Waldorf for a coming banquet
may not have a single one in his shop;
he anticipates the arrival of con-
signment from the southwest, in or
der to cover his shorts. But the can
taloupe dealer Is not using the fruit
as a mere counter in gamble, he Is
a middleman between the producer
and the consumer. The attempted
analogy can not be accepted The
Journal proceeds to call short selling
market stabilizer and great con-
venience to the public-which pro-
vokes smile. The customers are in
duced by the bucket shop tout to in
vest on a rising market and are en-
couraged to pyramid their commit
ments until the margin Of safety Is
passed, whereupon the predatory
broker starts selling short and
smashes the quotations, making a
fairly safe profit That is why the
public figures as lamb among the
bears on Wall street The smile is
born Of much observation. Most Of
such INSCRIPTIONS brokers will not
take an order to sell short, because a
short sale requires delivery within "a
hours and the broker is usually on
the other side of the deal. The idea is
to keep the greedy and gullible public
On declining markets the bucket shops
go broke. In an article by Mr. AL
bert W. Atwood, appearing in the
Saturday Evening Post, we have an
example of the way in which mine
is used as a means for such chcanery.
Its value, or lack of value, played no
part in the story; the mushroom
brokers, their house organs or circu-
lars, complaecnt press and the Gag
erness of ignorant people to become
rich We're the factors that counted
not the mine Such sordid little melo-
dramas are being played every day
just now. 1t is well that the subject
should be ventilated. The Times, of
New York, said recently: The fact
remains that short sales tend to de-
crease the value of another mans
property That is why the short is
so deservedly unpopular. A gambler
that goes bankrupt on a bear deal Is
rated as a man that plays a mean
game, for he stands to lose little and
gain much, and in the gamble he may
injure great number Of innocent
persons. To succeed he does not hest
tate to lie: in order to depreciate the
stock he attacks, he employs devious
ways of manipulation. The idea that
his performance-or that of bull
creates industry is one Of the silly
myths that the brokerage fraternity
palms upon simple minded public
The gambling on Wall street no more
creates legitimate industry than
Monte Carlo. Speculation is the es.
sence of adventurous enterprise, such
as mining, but the risks attendant
upon such useful activities are quite
enough without foisting upon then
the tricky gambling of faro table
or the legerdemain of a three care
sharper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
Copper in a Ford

1t may or may not interest many
readers to know that at present there
enters into each Ford car 1873 ID. Of
copper and 9.5 ID. Of brass. This
is reduction of 8 Id. Of copper in each
car, according to the Boston News
Bureau. As the Ford company an
nounces that 1t will sell approximately
100000 cars in 1917. the change In
dicates reduction in their annual
copper requirements of about 100000
pounds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
VOL NI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1917 NO. Z.

phosphate and other public lands
classed as mineral. With forest re-
serves now Withholding. from use mil
lions of acres of desirable land on
which there is no commercial timber,
and other vast areas containing mil
lions of feet of timber that is serving
no beneficial use, it is now proposed
to further handicap the western
states by imposing system of leas-
ing which will effectually discourage
investment of capital in the develop
sources Under the proposed leasing
bills the states in which the resources
are located would receive no benefit
in the way of taxation even if they
We're developed under the proposed
system, as title would remain vested
in the federal government and the
tribute levied on leasers would be
used in furtherance and for the sup
port of the conservation plan as con-
ceived by Pinchot, such as is now
fastened upon the territory of Alas
ka. The last issue VI the Miner con-
tanned an open letter to Senator
Borah from Colonel Chester T. Ken
nan, of Murray, in which the inter-
ests of the western states was vigor-
|ously defended. The subject is one
that should stir every citizen of the
west to use all the influence at his
command to defeat the iniqutous
plan that is being urged by the ad-
ministration. Western senators and
representatives are generally active
in opposition to the scheme and they
should be made to feel that they have
the active support of their constitu-
ents. If the administration plan is
successful it will rob the states of the
west of the rights and benefits that
have. been enjoyed by the older states
since the formation of the govern
ment, and which they still enjoy
without question. These rights and
benefits were guaranteed by the act
of congress admitting the western
territories to the sisterhood of states
and the people of the west should
stand as unit in defense of them.
The gravity of the situation was
forcibly described by Senator Fall, of
New Mexico, in a recent speech in the
senate, from which the following par
agraph is quoted:
Il say, Mr.. President, that, so far
as | am concerned, l believe that this
legislation is the most serious attack
that has ever been made upon the
principles upon which this govern
ment was founded. am firmly and
seriously convinced that legislation
along this line is an absolute over
turning of the democratic principles
upon which our sforefathers estab-
ished this government, and that there
has not been more serious question
presented for the consideration of the
congress of the United States since
1916, at any rate, than is presented
here by this bill. 1t is turning
point, possibly. Either we continue
along the lines of policy adopted in
1916 with reference to the DISPOSE
ion of our public lands and natural
resources in the west, or we make an
entire and radical change. That |
'hange means that we strike the most |
vital blow at the state rights doctrine |
hat has ever been struck in this !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
NOT UNANIMOUS FOR REVISING
MINING LAWS.

Although the various mining So
cieties and organizations which have
voted on the numerous questions in
yolved in the proposed revision Of the
mining laws have without exception
gone on record in favor of revision,
and particularly in favor of abolish
ing extra lateral rights these ex-
pressions can hardly be accepted as
rejecting the sentiment of the thous-
ands who are directly interested in
the subject through their connection
with the mining industry. The big
question is the apex law, under which
the miner is permitted to follow his
vein on the dip beyond the side lines
Aside from the difference of opinion
that prevails regarding the merits OF
the law, the question seems now to be
that standpoint the proposal to abol-
sh the apex law is receiving deter
mined opposition After having stood
for nearly fifty years, and under
which the mining industry has ex-
banded and prospered, and during
Ia.
lave been discovered and are held
under this law, it is argued that there
is little to be gained, even If other
wise desirable, by changing the law
now, while to do so would probably
lead to complications and litigation
even more perplexing and expensive
than those which the advocates of re-
vision hope to escape, 1t is also ar
gued with much force that the long
line of legal opinions constituting ex-
ira lateral rights have resulted in
clear understanding of the apex law,
and that ii is now no more objection
able than scores of other laws which
the courts are called upon to inter-
pref.
Intact the feeling now appears to
be gaining ground that the mining in
dustry will fare better by enduring
the ills it now has rather than to fly
to those of which it knows nothing.
Congress, even with the advice and
assistance of men highly trained in
the intrcacies of mining, and who are
unquestionably actuated by the high
est motives in their advocacy of re-
vising the mining laws, will not be
able to accomplish the impossible by
framing a law which will show be-
yond possible argument just what it
means. There is no limit to the num-
Der of issues that may be raised in |
the prosecution of mining operations
which would require the decision Of |
court to settle even under a law
drafted with the most painstaking |
care This is true of practically every
law in the statutes and II can not be
avoided, The apex law or the law
of extra lateral rights during the long
period it has been in existence, has
been subjected to construction by the
highest courts from every imaginable
angle and il is better understood and
we believe is less fruitful of iltiga-
ton at this time than would be a new
law in which the rights of an owner
would be confined to vertical planes
extending downward from the surface
lines of his claim.
This is not the only argument
against abandoning the extra lateral
rights law, but it is one based on
practical grounds and we believe 1t is
The view that will finally be accepted. :,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
sLOAN'A IMMINENT MA Bo
LIE NEURALGICZNE.

Ciezki boz neuralgiczny bedzie
szybko usuniety przez Sloan'a IL
niment og6lnie znane lekarstwo
ma b6le. Katwc do uzycia; szyb-
ko przenika bez wcierania i zmie-
kcza chore muskuly. Czysciejsze
i wiecej skuteczne cd szybko PREY
kIadanych plastr6w albo lekarstw
ME plami sk6ry ami ME zalepia
por6w. Ma zesztywnienie musku-
low, chroniczny reumatyzm, po-
dagre, lumbago, wywichniecia i
naprezenia dale szybka ponce.
Sloan'a liniment usmierza Dol i
zapalenie W ukaszeniu przez O.
wady, wywichnieciach, uderze-
i i nnych drobniejszych
cierpieniach dzieciecych. Wezcie
butelke dis II waszych apteka-
rzy 25c. 0gl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

szli bronic Ojczyzny IA polach
bitew Grunwaldu, Chocima, Zba-
raza i pod murami Czestochowy.
Pc cwangclii odczyta1 proboszcz
Telegram wystosowany przez kar-
fdynala Gasparri ego 20 p. A. o.
Isuchowskiego, prezesa Komitetu
Ra:unkowego w Vcvcy, O tresci
nastepnjacej:
"Ojciec Swiety dvtkniety GLE
|boko bolesna wiescia o zgonie wa
|szego slawnego wsp6lrodaka Hen
ryka Sienkiewicza, przyjmuje zy
wy wsp6ludzia1 W zalobie Waszej
oraz komitetu Ratunkowego i
prosi Boga, ably uzyczyl nagrody
wiecznej temu dzielnemu chrzes-
cijaniniowi, tax zas}uzonemu ola
|koscio}a i ola swcj szlechetnej.O
czyzny.
Wsr6d spiew6w ch6ralnych i
solowych, dobiegala powoli cere-
monia do konca. Dreszcz smutku
przebiegaf zgromadzonych, kiedy
kaplani zaintonowali zalobne IRE
quirem aeternam donaei Domi--
w chwile p6zniej wstapif
ma kazalnice ksiadz Gralewski,
|dobrze znany kaznodzieja war
szawski. w swej movie pogrzebo
wei poruszonemi do glebi slowy,
wywolywa} pred oczy s}uchaczy
polskich wielka i szlachetna po-
STAG zgaslego Poety, nigdy nieza-
pomniane kreacye jego geniuszu,
kt6re staly sic jakby symbolem
polskosci, a wreszcie jego zaslu-
gi, ola ktorych nar6d polski ska
.da} mu hold szczery swej wdziesz
nosci i swojej czci.
Pc zakonczeniu mowy zalobnej,
zabrzmial W calym swym majesta
Gle narodowy hymn polski:
"Boze, cos Polske tprzez tax
dlugie wieki
|.=# .g=aE=r gaEJE'aE -. 81 s&s4 q
"Otaczal blaskiem potegi j
chwaly. ...
Wszyscy obecni powstali 2
miejsc, przejeci glebokiem wzru-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Polskie pod rza-
DAM niemiecIilni
Zdzierstwa niemieckie.

E--H, ASk6xO4 oVVvCS SN'
Krakowski Seas w hume
re z 25 kwietnia, oglosif memo
|ryal W sprawie finansowego po-
1ozenia miasta Warszawy, pred
stawionego w1adzom nlemiecklm
przez prezydenta miasta, KS.
Zdzis}awa Lubomirskiego. Me
morya} ten, choc pookrawany
przez cenzure austryacka, jest
wym6wnym a niezbitym aktem
oskarzenia administracyi niemlec
kiej i jej zdzierstw fiskalnych.
Przeczytawszy starannie 6w me-
moryal, MONA zrozumiee, czemu
to Kr6lestwu potrzeba pomoey l
czemu w1adze niemieckie tax bar
dzo pragna ia pozyskac.
Pr6cz dodatk6w zwyczaj nych,
kt6re wynoszq S,771,565 dolar6w
ii. okolo 100000 dolar6w VIE
cej niz przecietna roczna suma
wydatk6w w ostatnich trzech Ia
tach, Warszawa must dzwigac r6
wniez ciezkie brzemie wydatkow
mad zwyczajnych. Co miesiac wy
daje sic 100000 dolar6w ia zasi}-
XII ola ubogich, 100000 IA rodzi--
ny rezerwist6w - it'd. "W koncu
nalezy dodac wydatki ma spelnia-
ME r6znych polecen w1adz (nie--
mieckich), kt6rych to wydatk6w
wysokossci przewidziec scisle ME
MONA, ale kt6re "a czas od 5
sierpnia 1915 roku do ii marca
1916 w~yniosly 1,842,000 dolarow.
Takim olbrzymim rozchodon'
r.rzeciwstawic MONA tylko docho
dy szczuple i niepewne. "W}asci
ciele dom6w ME plaza podatk6w,
gdyz przewaznie ME maja zad--
nych dochod6w.. Jakkolwiek
vice dochody miasta, wlacznie z
sumami, podlegajacemi zwrotowi
do klasy panstwowej preliminowa
no Ma rok przysz}y IA sumo T.
895,961 rubli, jednakze zachodzi
powazne pytanie, czy i jaka Geese
tel sunny is%totnie wp}ynie &c
wzgledu ma stale wzrastajace zr1-
bozenie miasta,'
Wzrost smiertelnosci.
Media jest ME do opisania. w
siierpniu 1915 roku smiertelnose
wynosiia 1888 pro mile W stosun
XII ~rocznym: Cd pazdziernika19l5
rokn cyfra ia wciaz wzrastafa, a
obecnie doszla do 81 ma 1000.
(Jest rzecza znamienna, re w tenn
nlie:jscu W memoryale o%gloszonym
W nCzacie' jest luk,a pochodza-
ca stad, re cenzura austryacka
skresli}a ;jakis ustep). w chwili
zajecia Warszawy przez wladzc
niemieckie, miasto wydawalo co
miesiac oko1o 24,070 dolarow ma
bezp1atne dostarczanie ludnosci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
VASE DZIECI
Cd RoBAKoW.

Tysiace dzieei maja robaki ktd-
re podkopuja. zywotnosc i~czy-
MIA je niechetnc i zlosliwe. Kic-
kapoo Worm Killer zabija i usu-
wa robaki i ma toniczny efekt ma
caly uklad. Czy vase dzieci jedza
spazmatycznie? Czy zrywaja sic
gdy spia albo zgrzytaja zebami.
Sa to oznaki robok6w i powinnis-
Gle szukac pomocy natychmiast
Kickapoo Worm Killer jest Ia
>godnem lekarstwem. U waszych
aptekarzy, Csc. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Mia1 juz poslac zone swa do
"UZywaliSmy Ora. Pho

Mia1 juz poslac zone swa do
szpitala. "Uzywalismy Ora. Pho
ira Gomozo cd chwili przybycia
do Ameryki' = pisze Jan Sarna
456 State St. Blue Island, Ill. =
Il tax ia, jak i moja iona, ME mo
zemy obejsc sic bez niego Zdro-
vie mel zony .bylo powaznie "a
grozone; utraci}a ona apetyt i
bylo moim zamiarem oddac ia do
szpitala, gdy moi brat W Chicago
polecil nam to zadziwiajace lekar
stwo, Ora. Piotra Gomozo. Ku me
mu ogromnemu zdziwieniu, no II
zyciu zaledwie jednej butelki
Ora. Piotra Gomozo, odzyskala
ona zdrowie j apetyt j uleczy1a
sic calkowicie.
Apetyt jest doskonalym baro--
metrem stanu zdrowia ludzkiego.
Jezeli macie dobry apetyt, jestes-
Gle, z porzadku rzeczy zdrow,ymi.
Ora. Piotra Gomozo podnieca a.
petyt j utrzymuje zdrowiie W do.
brym stanie. Utrzymuje was PREY
zdroWiu dlatego, poniewazz poma-
ga ono nature W usuwaniiu truja
cych j bezuzytecznych materyi Z
organizmu. Me tax, jak inne me-
dycyny. Dra.s Piotra Gomozo ME
MONA nabyc " aptekach. Bywa-
ono dostarczanem wprost Z labo-
ratoryum. Adresujcie do wylacz-
nych wlascicieli. Dr.. Peter Fair
ney-& Sons CO., 1876 So.Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

pozywienia ftp. Wyaatki;=W l mar
Gu 1916 roku ia sauna pozycyasWy
datk6w doszFas do sunny 259,,4W
dolar6w.
Wobec gwaltownego zubozenia
miasta ME MONA bylo dotychczas
(ani tez obecnie ME daloby sie)
lpokryc rozchod6w nowymi podat
1kami. Trzeba by}o koniecznie
chwycic sic pozyczek. Ot6z. Cd
kad Warszawa przeszla pod RIA
dy, nicmieckie, zaciagnieto dwie
z kt6rych jedna wynosi
liza 100000 dolar6w druga 5000,
900 dolar6w. Biorac "a podstawe
obliczen obecna suma rozchodow,
trzebaby zaciagnac t%rzecia pozy-
czke, a gdyby to sic ME udafo,
.:to miasto w niedalekiej przysz-
}osci, stanie pred katastrofa fl
nansowa, skutki kt6rej zar6wno
lpod wzgledem ekonomicznym, jak
: socyalnym trudno sobic wyobra-
zic.'
Zarzad miasta przedstawia vice
w1adzom niemieckim szereg srod-
k6w, ktoreby pomogly ulzyc~ mia
|stu W. okropnem po}ozeniu finan
lsowem. Lista ia sama przez sic O.
|pisuje wymownic szereg niemiec-
kich transakcyi i zdzierstw fiskal
nych.
Zarzad miasta proponuje:
1. ably wladze niemieckie zwro-
city miastu sumo 694,125 dolarow
Et6rq mu So Winnie:
2. ably uwo]nionc miasto cd
wszellich rekwizycyi i cd rozka.
z6w dostarczania r6znych pred
miot6w, zw1aszcza ~poza grantee
miasta
8. ably wladze niemieckie zwrd
city miastu sunny naleznc "a do
|stawy juz dostarczone wladzom;
4. by uwolniono miasto cd ~
vienia zalogi, tudziez :
5. cd robot budowlanych i kon
serwacyjnych W koszarach, bu,
dynkaeh rzadowyeh, it'd. i ably
zwr6cono miastu naklady juz pc
niesione przez miasto z tych tytu
low;
6. ably w}adze niemieckic ponio
SLY koszta naprawienia mostu ks.
Poniatowskiego, poniewaz w O.
becnych warunkach naprawa ia
Jest ola miasta zupe]nie zbedna
Z. ably miastu dano pomoc W
pfaceniu zapom6g ola rodzin re-
zerwist6w, poniewaz wydatek ten
Z natury rzeczy winicn pasc IA
miasto a ME IA miasto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11

szcniem. = Dzwieki hymnn Wy
pc}nify kosci6f wlaSnie W chwili,
kiedy o}tarz skapaly, maggie jasne
promicnie slohca, talk vice po-
mimo zaloby serc polskich pc
stracic talk wielkiej ,jak smierc
Henryka Sienkiewicza, ME bez
g4ebokiej WARY W lepsza przysz-
lose wydalo sic re wszystkich
piersi blaganie ostateczne:
"Ojczyzne, Wolnosc race nam
zwr6cic, Panic !....'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-11
Z P0CRzEBU {. P. H
SIENNEWlCZA.

| lIGZSS As ANs L. w. ~ Ny
chlinski otrzymaf Masterpieces
korespondencye Lozanny,
kt6ra W przek1adzie z jezyka
francuskiego podajemy poni--
lei "a Dzien. wv.
Johanna, % l%istopada, 1916 r.
Kosci0} katolicki W Vevey, tax
Aarmonijny W swojej prostocie,'
wypeini1 sic pc brzegi. Przede--
wszystkiem przybyli' Polacy &c
wszystkich okolic szwajcaryi COS
cinnej, ably oddac ostatni hold
swojemu szczeremu rodakowl,
|kt6rego smierc okryla cafy ma
rod za1oba.
Ale ME tylko sami Polacy els
nell sic okolo trumny Henryka
lSienkiewicza. Federalny rad
szwajcarski i gmina Vevey wy
sla}y swoich delegation, jak row
iniez reprezentacye dyplomatycz--
Inc panstw europejskich w Bernie
IL jednej strony uczestniczyli W
obrzedzie zalobnym reprezentan-
lei pan1stw Porozumienia, a z dru
eiei przedstawic;ele panstw CEN
tralnych.
w prezbiteryum przybranem
zaslonami z krepy, spoczyWaly
Ina katafalku zwloki wielkiego
pisarza, okryte cafunem amaran-
towym, na kt6rym widnia} wielki
lOrzel Bia}y. Balistrada dzia}aca
prezbiteryum cd navy tonefa
wsr6d masy kwiecia wiencow,
ia przewazaly tutaj narodowe
barwy polskie. Obok wiencow
nades}anych przez ciala DIPLOMA
tyczne, wyr6znia}y sic diva inne:
wieniec cd miasta Warszawy z sy
lrena W tarczy h%erbowej, oraz dru
gi wieniec z %napisem: "Wielkie-
mu Polakowi - Lubelskie, RAJ
domskie, Kielcckie i Piotrkows-
kie". Zwracal take uwage wspa
Inia}y wieniec Z kr6tka dedyka-
cya: 'Ignacy Paderewski - Hen
rykowi Sienkiewiczowi.
Wiekszossc organizacyi polskich
w Szwajcaryi, zar6wne %istniejace
;juz tutaj od dawna, jak cafkiem
Iswiezo za}ozone, z}ozyly rowniez
wience. A by}yby one wiele
liczniejsze, gdyby ME rzucano
has}o posrod Polak6w W SzwaJ-
lcaryi,; by zamiast kwiatow, re-
brac j przelac do kasy Komitetu
Ratunkowego fundusz specyalnle
lprzeznaczony ola sierot polskich.
Cd godz. 10 rano odprawiano
msze W kaplicach bocznych, pod
czas gdy chor Spiewaf piesni ma
lrodowe. Pred godz. II kosci61'
byl juz wype1nionym. w pier
wszych lawkach znalezli sic de-
legaci Polski i organizacyi marc
dowych: w Szwajcaryi oraz
Iinnych panstw europejskich. Resi-
tie miejsc W nawie g}ownej zaJell
Polacy z instytucyi organizac.y1
narodowych W Szwajcaryi, a ma
itch czele Komitet genera1ny w We
'vey, ktory pojawif sic W komple
Icie. Ma nieszczescie swiecili swa
nieobecnosscia delegaci z kraju
IDelegaci rady miasta Warszawy
przybyc ME mogli. Me byfo tez
widac dra Bilinskiego, prezesa
|Ko1a Polskiego W Wiedniu, cho-
ciaz przyjazd sw6j zapowledzlaf.
Mimo to reprezentowane byfy
wszystkie- ziemie polskie.
Me tylko Warszawa, Poznan,
Krakow i Lw6w, lecz take Po--
lacy z Litwy i Rusi, jak nasze
oroanizacye narodowe, Muzeum
rapperswylskie, krakowskl Uni
wersytet ludowy, Macierz szkol-
ma z Cieszyna = wszystkie poczy
tywa1y sobie "a zaszczyt delega-
wanna swych Representatives.
Ceremonial rozpocze}a sic o 60,
dzinie II. Szesc sztandar6w o.
barwach i herbach polsklch
zszeregowano naok6l katafalka,
a, z organ6w rozla}y sic dzwlekl
marszu za1obnego Chopina. Msze
W nawie gl6wnej odprawi} pro-
boszcz parafii Vevey W asysten-
4..o. l;oznoro Kern DOlSklegO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-03

This is a poor time to joke with
the man who has been called early
to the colors by the draft. On the
contrary the man should he given
every encouragement as he is start
Ing on a serious journey and may
not return Life is sweet to both
rich and poor and means a great
sacrifice to some, but patriotism
should rise above personal affairs
and make the going easier.
Miss Rebecca Meeown will next
month complete a course at the
State Normal School at KirksviIle
which will entitle her TO a life Ger.
tificate. She has been elected rs
instructor in the Center High School
giving her the department of Eng
llsh and History.