davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
The boar need not be a drain on
the time and finances of the hog raiser
after the close of the spring breeding
season. He needs little attention, and
If given shelter, shade, and fresh,
clean water supply, he will largely care
for himself. The chief consideration
Is to maintain him in good hard,
thrifty, breeding condition by giving
him an opportunity to exercise and by
feeding him largely on pasture and
forage crops.
A mature boar, If heavily granted,
has a great tendency to fatten. The
boar should be well fed, but not fat,
as too high condition makes him mac
tive, slow breeder, and a rather I'M
certain sire.
Pasture, therefore, is the best as
well as the cheapest feed. 1t fur
nishes an abundance of nutrients, is
palatable, and keeps the boar's system
In good physical condition.
Permanent pastures are among the
best, and certainly require the least
attention. The clovers, blue grass,
Bermuda, alfalfa, all make excellent
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
A Word for the Doc.

A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times, noting that several let
ters have appeared recently in the
newspapers complaining that farmers
cannot keep sheep on account of dogs,
replies that In Europe, Asia and In the
southwestern part of the United States,
sheep always are in the care Of shep.
herds and trained dogs. Sometimes.
the shepherd Is girl or boy. II
dogs are practically banished from the
state by too drastic legislation, how
can farmers save their crops from tres
passers, their fruit and vegetables
from theleves? Automobiles have made
1t easy for thieves to escape with theii
plumber If there is no dog to give
alarm. Women and girls in the coun-.
try will have to carry firearms to pro.
tect themselves against vicious tramps
If dogs are no longer with them. To
keep dog chained too closely or too
long time Is real cruelty.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
DISEASE OF LITTLE
PIGS is DANGEROUS
"Sore Mouth" Has Caused Much
AvoidabIe Loss This Season.
Treatment Must Be Quick.

That "sore mouth" disease of little
pigs has caused much avoidable loss on
stock farms this season Is reported by
DR.. +. b. Hadley, veterinarian of the
Wisconsin experiment station.
"When every farmer Is trying hard
to save every pig in every litter be-
cause of the urgent demand for pork
and pork products, 1t Is imperative
that attention be called to this dis
ease" says Doctor Hadley.. Hidden
in the soft tissues of the mouth, this
trouble Is often undiscovered until too
late.
pain and swelling in the gums
make it difficult for little pigs affected
with sore mouth disease to nurse or
eat. This Is the first symptom of the
disease. Later, ulcers with dark red
borders and cheese-like centers de-
velop.
death caused by absorption Of poi
sons from the sores will occur in a few
days, unless treatment is given speed
lily. Wounds to the gums caused by
tooth cutting or other injury enable
germs to enter and start the trouble.
"When the disease is suspected, ex-
amino the mouth Of every pig. Those
showing sores in the mouth should be
treated separately as follows:
"Swab the ulcers with a solution Of
potassium permanganate, made by dis
solving one ounce of the crystals In
two quarts of freshly boiled warm wa
ter. Then wash out the mouth with
this disinfectant fluid. Bad cases
should be treated twice daily, and all
cases at least once each day until heal
ing Is complete"
To prevent the spread Of sore mouth,
Doctor Hadley advises that the heads
Of the pigs be dipped in the same solu-
ton and held there for few minutes.
Pens must be cleaned up and disin-
fected with some reliable commercial
disinfectant, prepared and applied ac-
cording 30 regular directions of the
manufacturer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
ATTENTION TO HORSES
DURING HOT WEATHER
Efficiency of Average Farm AMI
NAL Can Be Increased by OBJ
serving Simple Rules.

That the efficiency of the average
farm horse can be increased % per
cent by the observance of simple pre-
cautions, is the opinion of DR.. G. w.
McCampbell, associate professor Of ami
NAL husbandry, Kansas State Agricul-
rural college,
Water the horse frequently during
hot weather." advises Doctor McCamp
bell. "He T,Heds large quantities of
water and frequent watering will over
come the dangers that result from
watering freely at long intervals.
Feed regularly ration uniform
both as to kind and as to amount.
This lessons the danger from collie and
ether digestive disturbances.
eliminate lice, worms, and flies, for
they may decrease the efficiency of
the work horse GO per cent and in
crease the feed bill IS per cent.
"Clean the collar every time it is
put on the horse, and keep its bearing
surface hard and smooth.
Sponge off the work horse when he
comes in from work, especially where
the collar and other parts of the har-
ness have left marks. Sponge out his
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

mouth, nose and eyes. Soak his feet
thoroughly with cold water, but do
not turn the hose on his body or legs.
Wash his shoulders every night for a
few weeks with cold salt water.
"Allow him to stop in the shade for
few minutes whenever possible for
brief rest and a chance to breathe
freely and deeply.
"Watch the work horse carefully.
Dropping ears, unsteadlness of gait,
short, quick breathing, and sudden
ceasing to sweat are danger signals
demanding prompt attention. They
mean that the horse is getting too hot
and that he must have shade, cooler
air and rest.
"If the horse suffers a heat stroke,
protect him from the sun, remove the
harness, apply cold to the head
either water or, ice-wash out his
mouth and nOstrils, and sponge his en-
tire body with cold water.
"Groom the work horse thoroughly.
This will save feed and will increase
his health, vigor and power.
Remember that the horse produces
the greatest amount of net power from
the feed and care provided when driv-
ing a load at a moderate gait, hence
greater and more efficient power and
energy can be secured by increasing
the load rather than the speed Of the
work horse"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
HOW TO TREAT EWES
AND CARE FOR LAMBS
Young Animals Intended for
Breeding Stock Should Be
Weaned Before Five Months.

tFrom the United States Department OF
Agrieulture)
Lambs kept for breeding stock
should be weaned when from four to
Eve months of age. The lambs intend
ed for market, on the other hand
should attain marketable weights be-
fore they are five months of age and
should be weaned at the time they
are sold.
Lambs at weaving time should be
kept for four or five days at least on
the old pasture, as they do not fret
as much as in a strange place. The
ewes should be removed to another
pasture as far away as possible from
the lambs. If the feed on this pasture
be a little scant, so much the better,
Cor this will help check the milk flow.
The ewes and lambs should not be
turned in together again, for a large
amount of milk from eve that has
not been sucked for two or three days
Is liable to cause digestive disturb
ances in the lamb.
At weaving time the ability of eve
to produce a good lamb is often ruined
because the necessary care is not TAX
en- to see that she is dried off prop
erly. A little care at this time will be
we'll repaid. Two or three days after
the separation the ewes should be
mixed ont. All of the milk need not
be drawn from the udder, but enough
should be taken to leave the udder
soft and pliable. Mark with colored
chalk ewes needing no further atten-
ton. In about three days the ewes
should be MIXED out again and the
drys marked. Further attention should
be given four or five days later to
those not dry. No effort should be
spared to maintain every breeding ami
NAL In sound and useful condition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
RECEIVERS HIS BATTING EYE
Lee Magee, $22,5oo Star, Has Started
Hitting Ball After Slump of
Long Duration.

Lee Magee has found his lost bat
ting eye. He has started hitting the
ball again after a slump that prac-
tically extended over all of the 1916
season and the first two months of
the present season
No one was able to understand why
this $22,500 baseball star was unable
to hit Magee could not explain 1t
himself, but he never gave up hope.
The other day Lee told the writer that
he was getting hold of lem better"
Shortly after that he commenced hit
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
Too Tame for Him.

Mike, in his third year, had been
transplanted to the country by his
careful parents. The move was made
for Mixes sake; the city is no place
for a growing boy. Mike, however
had not been consulted. During the
first long day Of his rustic seclusion it
rained, and Mike, forced to stay in.
doors, made repeated trips to the win.
dows to look out.
"Why isn't anybody passingT he,
asked his mother, and again, when
is somebody going to go by?" and yet
again, Nobody Is going by now,
either"
II want to 90 back home to Broad.
way" said Mike, firmly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
Fortune chewed Up Each Year.

Loud and long are the complaints Of
the strlngency Of the times and the.
walls concerning the tightness Of
money but these laments are not COM
ing from the manufacturers of chew
ing gum. Neither the war nor any
other calamity has affected the output
of this great necessity, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. The annual i'm
ports Of chewing gum average about
100000 pounds, although in 1913 the
amount reached nearly 100000
pounds. Thus it is estimated that St3,>-
OOO, 900 worth is chewed annually.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

ting again, and by the time the season
rolls along to July 4th, Lee should be
back in the old-time stride.
"I'll never tell you what's the mat
ter" said Lee, because if / knew
wouldn't be sitting on the bench with
out trying to remedy the trouble. The
pitchers haven't any more stuff than
they've had for years, but they've been
throwing 'em by me. Bill Donovan
thinks it's because l needed a rest.
Well, I've got the rest now and when
/ get back in there I'm going to hit
'em or know the reason why"
Lee Is hitting them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
Friendly Advice,

No doubt Jenkins married Lobelia
can't have had anything to do with IT..
Her face would have ripened cheese
or stopped train. One day, soon aft.
er his marriage, jenkins met pal and
timidly asked him what he thought Of
Lobelia.
"Help! Don't ask me-" gasped the
pal.
Beauty is only skin deep, you
know" demonstrated Jenkins, stltfiy.
"Skin 'er then, dear chap" advised
the pal. "For heavens sake, skin,
Ter ("
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
Artificial Sunshine.

Among the efforts being made by
England to get better crops, on account
of the threatened food crisis, one of
the most interesting is an experiment
in growing cereals and other field crops
with the aid of artificial sunshine"
provided by overhead electric current.
This experiment, under the supervision
of Y. II. Blackman, professor of plant
physiology and pathology at South
Kensington, is being carried out at
Huntington court farm, near Hereford.
The purpose of the experiments is to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
DIAMOND
NOTES

Eddie Plank says he may keep right
on pitching until he is fifty years old.
Neither is George Sisler hitting as
he was booked before the season be-
gan.
With Hank Gowdy gone to be a SOL
der, the Braves will be weaker than
ever.
Art Fromme, after being out for a
month, looks like winning pitcher
again.
In st. Louis they still refer to the
Cardinals as prospective pennant
winners"
To make room for Stuffy Stewart
the Denver club gave Tom Stanley
his release.
Jack Murray, lately Giant, is play.
ing with an independent team in Pat.
terson, N. j.
Jack Coombs, Brooklyn pitcher, has
beaten the New York Giants IL times
in succession.
Wilbur Davis, pitcher-outfelder,
sent to Memphis, is only loan to help
out a crippled team.
In Walter Johnson another of the
great ones may pass along without the
glory of a world-series game.
Hans Wagner, a Pittsburgh institu-
ton is the only ball player owning
stock in major league club.
The great pitching of Carmen Hill
has been leading factor in the adj
vance of the Birmingham Barons.
Cleveland is accusing Walter John.
son of using the "shine ball" Cleve.
land always has to find an excuse for
losing.
If the Senators could get up another
notch, it might be well to publish the
likeness of Walter Johnson under the
same heading.
Billy Rafter, the Syracuse university
player released by the New York
Yankees to Utica, is the son of the
catcher.
Umpire Gentle has been released by
the Southern league. How could a guy
with that kind of name expect to get
by as an umpire?
Quite a load has been lifted from the
minds of American leaguers. The Red
Sox have failed to make runaway
race for the pennant
Joe Dugan, the Holy Cross man, who
is filling in at short for the Athletics,
has been playing excellent ball since
he joined the tailenders.
Jack Fourier, the former first-sack-
er Of the Sox, who is now with the
Los Angeles team, predicts that his
former mates will win the flag.
The Giants were supposed to be
with temperament.
But as long as temperament can nit,
pitch. field and run 1t is not much of
a handicap.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
MANY LEFT-HANDED HITTERS
Critic Complains Manager Foil Has
Too Many Port-Sded OutfieIders
Roth Is Right Handed.

A Cleveland critic complains that
Lee rohl has loaded himself down with
go many outtielders who hit from the
the left side and urges the manager of
the Indians to get a good right-handed
hitter from somewhere. Urging is
easy. Landing the man is another
thing. Roth is the Indians outtielder
who hits from the right side.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
Western Association to Stick.

The Western Association at a spe-
cial meeting took count of conditions
and decided to continue in business.
McAlester, which was wavering, got
busy, retinanced its team and pledged
Itself 10 20 through.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
Genuine "Comeback."

Catcher Hack" Spencer of the De-
trpit Tigers appears to be genuine
Comeback" After several years in
the minor leagues he returned to the
big doings the latter part Of last sea-
son and has been great help to the
Tigers. Hack" belongs to the in
there-nearly-every-day class of back
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
SponQed.

'"Mrs. Flubdub wants to borrow some
sugar, some eggs and some -four. Evil
IDENTIFY going to make some sponge
cake"
Sponge cake is right. But why does
she sponge entirely on usT"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

continue on large scale work dont
during the last few years near DUN
fries, where in 1916 an increase of
about 80 per cent in grain and So pei
cent in straw was obtained on a crop
of oats.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

Hugh Jennings believes bad thing have
like Speaker suspended unless extraordinarily bad
handed
O. making good his pocket.
like Speaker of the lineup ughe land
%
well
Washington on other
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
Miede1slie wyiasnia.
ia stanoWisko PolakoW.

Washington, D. G. Gdy pred
kilku dniami biuro nasze pointer
mowafo amerykanskie pisma kr6t
ko i dobitnie, re Polacy gardza
stanowczo pokojowymi umizgami
rzadu niemieckiego i austryackie
go, znalazlo sic kilku redaktor6w
tych pism, kt6rzy niedowierzali
prawdziwosci tel informacyi. Wy
drukowa}o wprawdzie te wiado--
NOSE dwiescie amerykanskich
pism dziennych, lecz niekt6rzy re
daktorzy W prywatnych listach
wyrazili swe powatpiewanie W tel
mierze.
Faktem jest, re znaczna liczba
amerykanskich redaktor6w pozo-
stawa}a pod wrazeniem, re wsr6d
Polakow istnieje wielka r6znica
zdan W tel mierze i re znaczna
GEESE Polak6w sympatyzuje "a
czej z panstwami centralnemi, a.
nizeli z aliantami.
Olbrzymiej donios}osci depesza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

by wybuchem swym zabi} ca1y ia,
talon = W. dalszym ciagu nale CIV
do panstwa nieprzyjacielskiego,
gdyz ME byl on oddany zofnierzo
wi ma wlasnosc, a tylko powierzo
ny ma to, ably z niego zrobil nalez
ny uzytek.
Welding tel teoryi, panstwa wo
|jujace NIGGA zazadac wzajemnie
zwrotu tych calym g6r ~zelaza, sta
Ii i ofowiu, ktore sobie pas4ali z
armat, front6w etc.
Ciekawem bedzie, jak ostatecz
ME rozstrzygna prawnicy ia "a
villa kwestye prawa w}asnosci wy
strzelonych naboi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
C1EKAWY PROCESS.

W poblizu frontu w}oskiego 70
stall rozstrzygniety przez pewnego
sedziego cickawy sp6r rannego z
doktorem. Sprawl miala sic haste
pujaco: Pewien doktor dokonat
nadzwycza.j trudnej operacyi ma
%oficrze, polegajacej IA wydoby--
ciu znacznego kawalka granatu,
tkwiacego W ciele oficera. Opera
eva udala sic i chor.y wyzdrowia1.
Wowczas zazadal cd doktora, ably
mu dial 0w odlamek granatu jake
pamiatke.
Doktor odm6wi} stanowczo. Mo
tywowa} swa odmowe tenn. re ten
kawalek stall ia przyszlosc GEN.
mem bedzie Swiadectwem jego ere
cznoSci i umiejetnosci chirurgicz-
ne:j i m6wil, re %poniewaz to o II wy
dobyl z ciala rannego ow odfa--
mex. a bez tego bylby or pogrze-
banv razem z chorym, stanowlf
bezsprzecznie jego wlasnosc.
Ale rainy officer byl upart.ym.
Koniecznie chcialo ma sic polka
zywat. jake dow6d swego bohater
'stwa. podarunek. jaki zrobili mu
Austryacy i sprawe podal do sa-
du. Sad mial pierwszy a ROSA
die tax zawily wypadek, ale Sc
dzia mia} dobra wole. rozwazy1
'wszystko i wydal wyrok, ktorym
uzna} oficera "a w}asciciela 3D.
,lamka i polecil doktorowi zwro-
Gle go. Podstawa prawna wyro--
ku by}a nastepujaca: nab6j, z
chwila, gdy jest wystrzelony,
przestaje bye w~lasnoscia jednost-
Xxi, kt6ra ~strzela, czy tez> panstwa
do kt6rego nalezy i stale sic res
MULES" przedmiotem, kt6ry moe
stac sic wlasnoscia pierwszego.
kto 60 znajdzie.
Chociaz wydaje sic to bardzc
:jasnem. iednak ME wszyscy pra"
,nicy zgadzaja sic ma jedno. Jedn'
;przyznaja prawo wlasnosci nabo'
in czy tez odlamka doktorowl
k56ry go wyjmuje z rany, ponle
waz bez niego odlamek ow MI
bylby przedmiotem, ktory ktoko
wick m6glby posiadac; INN zas
Ii to jest zdumiewajace twlerdza
re nabo6j choc wystrzelohy cho'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
ME POZW0L.CIE MA TRIVIA
ME KASZLU.

Kaszel kt6ry dreczy i os}abia
jest niebezpieczny, to macy wa
SIZE zdrowie i powodzenie jest "a
grozone. Pom6zcie mu zaraz ORA
King'a New Discovery. Ten }agod
ny ~leczniczy balsam leczy gard}o,
,obluznia flegme, jego antysepty--
czne dzialanie zabija zarodki i "a
szybko znika. Dzieci i
dorosli mazda W doktora King'a
New Discovery lagodne do uzycia
tax samo jak skuteczne lekarst--
wo. Miejcie butelke pod reka W
pude}ku z lekarstwami ma
grype, krup i wszelkie krtaniowe
choroby. U a~ptekarzy soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
CIEkAWE RZECZY
LIPY

LIPY.
Zapachnialy bale kwiaty straz
niczek polskich wiosek, zakwit}y
lipy. = Spadaja wonnym desz--
czem drobne kwiatuszki ma po-
chylone chaty wiesniacze i ma sta
re dwory szlacheckie, jakby
skoim sfodkim pocafunkiem "a
goic chcialy rany, jake wojna to
warzyszom, dfugich razem przezy
tych lat, zadafa.
Bo ia lipa, ma ziemi nasze,j wy
bujafa, wzrosa korzeniami tax gle
boko, ze az siegnela serca Polski.
Przeciez juz W tych dawnych bar
dzo dawnych czasach, upamietnio
nych tradycya i zfota legenda, z
posr6d lip szumiacych, wyszli ma
przeciw Pasta niebialscy posian
nicy, niosac mt Boze bfogosla-
wicnstwo. Kr0lowie nasi w CORA
&c, letnie wieczory lubieli dumac
W zapachu lip rozkwitnionych.
TAX marzyl pod lipami grodecki-
mi kr6l JagieHo, a chloe majem
okryte drzewa przygot0wywa}y
dopiero ia p6zniej swoja slubna
sukienke. p~rzeciez krolewskie ser
zee zasluchalo sic ia smierc.. Szu
mialy tel lipy, g6rnym natchnie-
MEM Jana Il Czarnolesia, pozdro
wienie Z zaswiat0w jego s%traszne.j
rozpaczy ojcowskiej.
i przySzedl TAXI czas, rozbrzmie
wajqcy piorunami, re niejedna Ii
pa, zlamana i podcieta, pad}a zwa
Iona ia burZa i W ostatnim west
chnicniu opr6szyla bia}ym kwie
elem progi domowe. Jak szeroka i
dIuga PoIska szla, wszedzie staly
tc wierne strazniczki polskich wsi
i dwor0w i W chmurach dymu
armatnieyo >troja sic W. szaty go
dove. I ty!ko zadrza lekAo W pod
muchach nieprzy:jaznego wiatru,
hub zarumicnia sic bolesnic W III
mach polowych dokola chat.
W upalne dni lipca z>ylaja chic
dz4cc, ukojcnia pelne pocalunk!.
ma p%erlacem sic trudem czo}a MO
dvch zolnierzy, co W: ich cieniach
szukajq SpoczynEu. Szumia I'M
wtedy dobrc lipy te same plosnkl
serdeczne. kt6re droga matka W
tax niedawnych dniach we>o}ego
dziccinstwa nucila. OpowiadaJa
przccudne legcndy i powiesci tax
dalekie cd tych s~trasznych, krwa
wych pol. gdzie smiert sic rozhu,
la}a. Zsy}a lipa litosna swoje kwla
tiki bale. a ia ich miekkich plat
kach sp}ywa sen s}odki zlej to-
raZnicjszoSci niepamietny..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

w przer6znych drogach, jake
zolnierzowi polskiemu przebywac
dis trzeba, wyniosle lipy znacza
jego pochody. A W opiekunczej
upajajacej fall rozkwitu, niejed-
no juz SERGE dziewczece wyszep-
ta}o rycerzykowi ostatnie pozeg-
mamie ia dlugie, straszne| dni roz
1aki.
Ilez razy pod lipa, osianiajaca
dom rodzinny tuli}a zap}akana
matka odchodzacego IA woj enke
syna i mad giowa jego czyni}a
znak krzyza swietego.
Pred bia}ymi dworami, wsr6d
chat wioskowych, ida ciagle SEE
.regi szarych strzelc6w naszych,
przesuwaja sic junackie oddzia}y
u1anow, a ma ich krasne wylogi
splywaja mifosnie, operlone po--
rama rosa, bale kwiaty polskich
lip.
w oknach starych dworc6w,
ma gankach wspartych sfupkami,
b}yszcza oczy, przys}oniete mg}aa
fez.
- TO nasi! to polskie wojsko!
- szepca usta.-Boze prowadz!
A lipy szumem powtarzaja:
- Boze prowadz! TO polscy u
lani...
Juz ich niema, ~przeszli, jak sen
cudny i wyczekiwany, tylko bia-
lie kwiaty drza jeszcze ciagle ia
sauna opowiescia:
- TO polskie wojsko... to ma
ST..
Vice i tego lata, jak i W latach
pokoju, zakwitly kwiaty lipowe.
Stoja wiernie IA stray chat =
wiesniaczych, .ocieniaja mi}osnie
dwory IA pol popalone.. Ma dro-
81 pustka smierci wiejace zsypu-
ia DO kr0lewsku pachnacy snieg
swoich galezi w rozkwicie zsy--
laja slodkie fale ukojenia ma Dol
i nedze, ma RAINY, IA Ivy i mogify.
Te polskie lipy wierne litoscli
Vice.. ...r...-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
otrzymana tn via Londyn i dono
szaca, jak kolo Polskie " Austryi

otrzymana tn via Londyn i dono
szaca, jak Kolo Polskie " Austryi
zmusifo do rezygnacyii cabinet mi
||nisteryyalny, usprawiedliwila ME-
!tylko informacye naszego .biura,
ale take dopomogla do rozwiaza
MIA wszelkich watpliwosci W Wa
szyngtonie, co do stanowiska Po-
|1ak6w. Me ulega kwestyi, re ia
dawna opinia tamowa1a W wyso-
kim stopniu akcye polska ma tu-
tejszym gruncie, poniewaz wsku-
tex tego biuro nasze zmuszone by
10 poswiecac znaczna Geese swej
piracy i energii ola ciaglego i sill
nego zaznaczenia, re Polacy W
znacznej swej wiekszosci }acza
|swe losy z aliantami. iats
Ia piorunujaca wiesc d~ostarczy
Ia niezbitych dowod6w ma wszy--
stko to-, co biuro nasze twierdzilo,
i dzisiaj tax W Departamencie
Stanu, jake tez Wojny zauwazyc
MONA wyrazna zmiane opinii W
tel mierze, Jakkolwiek W obu
tych dzialach federalnego rzadu
poczyniono znaczne ustepstwa ola
Polak6w W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, to jednak ME mona sic by
10 oprzec %wrazeniu, re pomimo
wszystkiego urzednicy odnosili
sic dotychczas z pewna rezerwa.
Polacy w calym swiecie maja
s}uszny pow6d szczycic sic dzi--
siaj, re ich bracia W Austryi Cd
tracili miske soczewicy, jaka Gle
miezyciele skfonic ich chcieli do
zmiany zajetego stanowiska. Gdy
pred tygodniem ma horyzoncie
wiedenskim poczeiy gromadzic
sic chmury, rzadowy organ we
Wiedniu sugestyonowa}, re szyb-
kie obdzielenie ministeryalnemi
So%dnosciami czlonk6w Kola Polls
kiego pomoze do zazegnania bu--