davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
ESSAD PASHA TELLS
 NEW WAR CHAPTER

Correspondence Associated Press) Athens, Sept 4.--Essad Pasha. the
 ruler of Albania, who is now leading the Albanian brigade on the Salonilli front and who will later east the vote of Albania at the peace congress, to- day gave a representative of the As sociated Press one of tn, secret chap tcrs of the outbreak of the European war which has not before been dis
 closed-that Austria Hungary, wish ing to divide the Balkan states and turn them against Serbia and the on tenta allies, offered him life pension
 of S200,000 year if he would pro-
 claim Albania as an ally of the cen tral powers.
 The proposal was rejected with contempt, Essad Pasha said. He dis
 missed the representative of Austria
 Hungary from Durazzo, the Albanian , capital. and soon thereafter declared war against Austria Hungary and a'' it's allies. He felt then as he feels
 now, that the interest of Albania was
 with the entente allies as the defend-
 CTS and upholders of small nations, and
 preferred that with all the hardships
 of Warw which he has since eXperi-
 enced, rather than the luxury and leisure which Austrian diplomacy held
 out to him as the price of Albania $ leading the Balkan states into the Ger manic camp.
 Essad Pasha was a striking figure
 as he related this incident in the course
 of talk on Albania's part in the war,
 and what they are Joking forward to
 at the end of the war. He had just
 come from the Saloniki front for a short rest and to confer with high officials here and at Paris. He was in 1 full uniform of tan grey, fitting snug ly after the French form. The red facings on the collar showed the stars
 of his high command, for as ruler of
 Albania he is commander-in-chief of the army and navy, with the status of 9 sovereign accompanying his troops.
 On his breast was the cross of war. placed tn re only few days ago by General Sarrail, the French comman- der of all the entente forces on this front. His dark face and black eyes
 and mustache give him rather fierce look reflactine the adventurous life he has leG-a sort of Rob Roy of the Balkans-once one of the Abdul Ham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
PLIERS CONGPEGATIONALISTS
 MEET AT COLUMBUS

Columbus. O.. Oct. Celebration
 of the 302,h anniversary of Ccngre-
 sationalism. the meoting of the 17th regular session of the National Coun cil of the Congregational Churches of the United States. ano consideration
 of the problems growing out of the 1 war as they relate themselves to church activities. will combine to bring to this city, October 10-l7, all leading Congregational ministers in the United States and many of the ledaing laymen, nearly 1000 in all.
 The celebration will have an inter- national character by reason of the presence of Dr. Hugh Pedley of Mon 1 treal. There also will be missionaries
 from Japan, Turkey and other conE l tries involved in war. As part of the 1 convention, there will be held thc | regular meetings of the American
 Board of Commissioners for Foreign ] Missions, the Congregational Home , Missionary Society, the American l Missionary association, z Gon@rega ton
 al Church Building society, Congre-
 eation Education society, the Congre | 1 ing society and the Congregational 1 Board of Ministerial Relief.
 Dr. Henry M. Beardsley former
 mayor Of Kansas City, Mo., is the ] moderator, anG Dr. Hubert C. TIerrin '
 of Boston, secretary of the Council.
 An intensive program to cover the
 weekend of the conference has been 1 arranged. This is expected to draw
 to Columbus several thousand persons aside from the regular delegates to
 the council.
 Among those who vii! consider the various religious aspects of the war
 are Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus, Chicago, | whose topic is Above the Smoke of Testing the Gospel in the Twent-
 'ieth Century" Rev. Francis ]. Van Horn, Oakland, Cal, "'rhe National Sc,vins of Nations;;" Rev. Hugh Ped icy. "The Unified Goal of Democracy" Professor Edward A. Steiner, Grinnell college, Around the World Horizon:" Rev. G. Glenn Atkins. Detroit. "Thc
 Spirit of Jesus in International Rela- tions;" and Governor J. A. Bu,nuuist St. Paul, "The Creation of National Unity from Diverse Races and Ton
 aucs.''
 The historical address, Celebrating the 300th Anniversary of Con gre ga ticnalism'' will be delivered by Rc-. William F. Barton, Oak Park, H., 'Fonr Hundred Years of Protestant , ism" is the theme of Rev. Chares R. Brown, dean of the Yale School of Religion. "The Relation of the Church
 ard College will be discussed by sev-
 cral sneakers. IS will also the various branches of social service under the
 guidance of the church. Addresses on
 many ether subjects are Cn the pro-
 gram.
 Arnuitic5 for Ministers will be dis cu"sed bv Wn1. D. Evans, chief jus t'ce Ct the Iowa Supreme Court anC Rev. Willie n II. Foulkes. secretary Of the Fre3hVteri@n Sustentation and Ministerial Relief Fund.
 A serics of noon day meetings will be held q. one of the down town theatres and all evening meetings will he open 10 the general public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Proverbiai Wisdom.

All countries have sayings dealing with marriage. mostly taking rather d cynical view The Italians seem to take q fatalistic attitude, for they say, 'In buying horses and in taking wife. shut your eyes and commend yourself to God" A wholesome piece of advice Is contained in the Hindu saying "WOmen are wise offhand and fools on reflection-so take your wifes first advice and not her second" The Irish saying is very comforting "A mans pest fortune is his wife,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Natures Wori;InQs.

How plants absorb nitrogen from the soil is utterly unknown. No ant nal must get the large quantities of nitrogen that are necessary to it by using plants for food. When the ani. nal or the plant dies the constituents of it's body, are returned to the earth. where the bacteria of putrefaction break up the elaborate organic chemi. cal compounds upon which the plants again can feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
LOND0N'S FISH STORY,

London, Sept. 2S.-( -(Correspondencs of the Associated Press. )-Some good things come from Germany, and ore of them is the German salmon. whth is now being bred on large scale ii the Thames and has the advantage c being migratory. At least it is non-migratory in it's native waters but it may change it's habit here as happened with the English ai.(; American brook trout which were planted ill New Zealand In English waters the brook trout is never ni- gratorv. but in New Zealand they raN- idly developed into confirmed SCI roVers, and have now become a fiAe and healthy race of sea trout. afford ing excellent sport and attainin2 unusual size.
 The postoffice employees of Boston have refused to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
LAPS FEARED ROW
 WITH RUSS TROOPS
Correspondence Associated Press)

Correspondence Associated Press)
 Osaka, Japan, Sept. 24.-Japanese opposition to recent suggestions abroad that Japan send troops to Rus sia or Europe is given voice by the Osaka Manichi, which says that since the opening of the war Japan has been unofficially approached by France and other allied powers with 9 proposal to take the field in Flu rope, but that the proposal has been held over by the Tokio government: Assuming that Japan should send troops to the Russian front, says the Mainichi, it is doubtful whether per feet unity could be maintained be- tween the Japanese and Russian forces seeing that the Russians are lacking in discipline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-With the contests of today all the teams of the Western intercollegiate conference. excepting , the universities of Chicago and Min nesota, get under way for the 1917 football season. The season has been given added interest by the return of the University of Michigan to the fold after an absence of many years What has been famous in the history of intercollegiate sports as the "3ie Nine" has thus been expanded into the Big Ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Broken Ties Hard to Replaco,

A chord, stronger or weaker. tA snapped asunder in every parting. and times busy fingers are not practiced fin replacing broken ties. Meet again you may, will 1t be in the same wayi with the Same syinpathies? with the same sentiments? Will the souls, hur rying on in diverse paths. unite once more, as if the interval had been a dreamy Rarely, rarely l. -Bulwer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley x Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writ ing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return d trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Trade Made Palestine Great.

All that made Palestine populous and prosperous at any time was the course of trade. The route for cx- change of products between Assyria and Egypt was over the desert of Stony Arabia, through the gaps in the Lebanon mountains, and over the best ford of the Jordan. From there tho fine wares of 1spahan and Babylon and Nineveh were either sent down into Egypt, or carried few miles farther to the ancient city of Acre, which then had the best hsrbor on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean. This pros perity lasted until the harbor at Acre began to silt up, and the course of trade changed to the north througI, Damascus and Antioch. Then Paie>- tine became poor, because the people went where there were greater oppor- tnnities. as they have to this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
l.lnsecd Oil Kills Germs,

Llnseed oil, useo in linoleum and wall paints, possesses ! great sanitary value, according to French scientist, who says that this material kills many noxious germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Not a Corn or CaIIuS on Feet
Apply few drops, then lift them off without pain.
A noted Cincinnati au

A noted Cincinnati au thority discovered a new
 ether compound and call
 ed it freezone and it now can fe had in little bottles for a few cents from any drug store.
 You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon q tender corn or painful cal
 Jus and instantly the sore ness disappears, ther
 shortly you will find the corn. or callus so loose that you can lift it of
 with fingers.
 No pain, not a bit o, soreness. either when ap plying freezOne or after wards, and it doesn't ever irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes also toughened calluses just shrivel up and lift of so easy. It is wonderful Try it.
 Women should keep their dressers and never ache twice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

The first crop census ever taken In Porto Rico shows that small food crops valued at S4O.00o,000 to the plant CTS had been raised up to 6cptem ter, 1. The crops included rcd anG white beans. frilolee, gandules CDis- con pcas). corn, rice, batatas (sweet potatocs>, yautias. yuca and vans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

ids most trusty geenlals, through q score of bloody campaigns. and now the ruler of Albania with the casting vote of that sovereign state in the final peace congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

But Just Look sl the GlrIsE Fine feathers often make the old man wear his suit another season.- Kansas City Journal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Byla uwielu doktor6w.

jcdcnastu lat by}am chora ia
czemc' - pisze PAM K. Anf
son T. Kinaston, N. ID. -"W
szukiwaniu "a ulga radzi}am
wielu doktor6w, lecz bezskut
ME. W0wczas zaczefam uzy!
Ora. Piotra Gomozo, a pc uzy,
okofo szesciu butclek, poczu}a
sic zupefnie uleczona. Me dozm
lam powt6rzenia sic choroby al
ME zauwazy}am najmniejszycl
jej objaw6w przez ostatnic trz
lata.' ORA. Piotra Gomoz0 .jes
znanem pc ca1ym swiecie jake ne
l0skonalsze lekarstwO ma czyszcz
ME krwi. Me jest ono sprzedaws
mem W aptckach. JeZeli jestesci
zainteresowani, piszcie do wy}a'
nych w}ascicieli, DR.. Peter Fa,
ney & Sons Co. 1925 SO. Hoy
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

che ustronie, a " miejsce licznej
sluzby zastala tylko dwoje sta
rych ludzi kt6rzy pilnowali tego
miejsca.
Wkr6tce pc jej przybyciu MAJ
opuscif ia m6wiac re sic udaje do
Niemiec; pc kilku tygodniach pc
wr6ci} ipowiedzia1 jej re by1 ME-
mieckim szpiegiem i przyjal miej
see czfonka niemieckiej tajnej pc
licyi, re jego obowiazkiem jest L.
1atwiac niemcom sprawe W Rosyi
i formowac niezgode i zaburzenia
Hrabina poda1a W SVEN oskar-
zieniu. re on stawa} sic ola niej.
okrutnym a czesto szczypa} ia W
nos i W piersi. Me osmielila sic
navel skarzyc DO by} bardzo po-
w 1914 r. powr6cili do Buka--
resztu gdzic usilowaf urzadzic Z
RUNNING wciagniecie narodu w
wojne pc stronie Niemicc. Emu
szeni byli w kr6tce opuscic kraj i
ucickli do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
przez Sybcrye i Chiny. Wylado-
wall osicdlili sic W Seattle 20go
czerwca, 1915 a bedac tam staraf
sic podburzac W tel sekcyi Japon
czyk6w przeciw Stanom Zjedno--
czonym lecz zawi6df sic.
P6zniej udali sic do ma}ego mia
stcczka W p6lnocncj Dakocie a
po nicdmgim czasic opuscif ia i
powrocif do Nicmicc. Wtenczas
ona udala sic do Minneapolis, H.
rzadzi}a sobic micszkanic i rozpo-
cze}a ~starania sic rozw6d przeciw
swcmu mczowi. kt6rc teraz ME sd
potrzcbnc Z powodu otrzymania
wiadomosci o jego smicrci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

biecic 2 dawnych czas0w, kt0ra nj
gdy ME byla zem innem, jak 10
ma, matka gospodynia domu.
| c6rki, czy to kobicty genialne,
czy zwyczajna praca zajete, zapo
minaja take, jakicm s%zczeSciem
Ola mich jest TAXA matka! Mkt 0
tenn ME m6wi!
"GospodarStwo prowadzi mat
ka!'
Rozumic sic +" samo przez sic,
inaczej ME mog}oby wcale bye!
Ale ME trzeba zapominac, re O.
|bok pracujacej matki wzrasta cor
|ka - nova gcncracya k6biet "a
rabiajacych.
A gdy babcia zaslabnic i zacho
|ruje. albo co gorzej, umrzc, to co?
|kto ma sic wtcd yzajac goSpodar
Etwcm?
Jezeli wszyscy t0cZa wake 0
ibyt. jezeli matki jeszcze Mode i
Isilne ME cllca i ME moga wyrzec
Isle piracy, kto bedzic sic staraf 0
itch wygode w domu?
Bo dom jest tax Ola meza ,jak i
Nla zony, pracujacej pc "a domem
ta sauna cicha przystania spokoju
il szczescia. zadna rozrywka, lad
Ina zabawa ME zastapi dobroczyn
|nego spokoju domowego ogniska.
Lecz ten spok6j j szczescie zaw
|dzieczaja kobiety %pracujace prze
|waznie matkom = kobictom daw
czasow.
Matki te SO koniecznie potrzeb
ne c0rkom - uiatwiaja i'm wszy-
|stko. a najczesciej umozliwiaja
wog6le prace pozadomowa.
Pomimo to zdarZa sic niestety
czesto, re o tych 'dawniejszych'
matkach m6wi sic jak Q gems,
dis obcem. Me zarabialy, a vice
ME licza sic wcale. Trzeba zatem
|przypomniec - re tie n%ieuczone i
ME "slawne" matki z dawnie.j-
czas6w, pomagaja c6rkom
W zarobkowaniu niestrudzona tro
'skliwoscia j miloscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
uCzMY D1ECI NASzE CZYTAt, PlSAC
movie P0 POlSKU.
HRABlA .. SzPlEClEM.
zabity we W}oszech.

Adwokat p. Mcndow W Minnca
polls, kt6ry sic starat rozwod
ola zony hrabicgo - szpicga, hra
biny Sylvii, Original W tych
dniach zawiadomicnic 2 Wloch,iz
hrabia Vasil Dcmctricf, tajny a.
gent rzadu nicmicckicgo zabity
zostaf W ataku ma wloSkim from
Gle, j %staranic sic o rozwod ME
jest potrzcbnc. Taxa sauna wiado-
NOSE otrzymala hrabina Silvia.
znajdujaca sic obccnic W Poln.
DakQcic od ambasadora hiszpan1s-
kicgo 2 Bcrna W Szwajcaryi.
Hrabia, pod}ug opowiadania jc
go Pony byi tajnym szpicgicm mic
mieckim i zostai poslany do Ru-
munii " 1914 r. zaraz ma poczat-
ku wybuchu wojny, azeby sic sta
ral pr6bowac wszystkich Srodk6w
naklonicnia rzadu rumnnskiego
do stania pc stronie Niemiec. Jest
on rodowitym Rosyaninem i po-
siada dwic majetnosci niedaleko
cd Petrogradu. Do Ameryki PREY
by{ razcm 2 hrabina W 1915 r. W
i%nteresic propagandy nicmicckiej.
Jej obrohca Mendow b,edzie sic
teraz staraf o majatck hrabiego
ola jcgo zony, ktory ma wynosic
. miliony wartosci. Prey rozpocze
ciu %starania o rozw6d hrabina po-
wiuda}a, &c jcdna z jcgo majetno
sci gdy wyszla "a hrabiego W Blu
kareszcic " Rumunii byla tylko
mala micjscowoscia W 1914 r. sk}a
dajaca sic z kilku morgow dzikich
moczarow, W sckcyi zaros}ej drze
wen, W Rosyi wsr6d kt6rych sta
la ma}a chatka s}oma kryta. Chez
ona podjac akcye azeby odzyskac
miejscowosscc, objasniajac z nacis-
klein to mie.jsce, powiada iej O.
bronca.
Zamiast znalczc zamek, jak sic
spodziewafa, znalazla tylko to IL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Rellgia yska przez zgroze
wojny.

Pociccha jaka irlandzki io}nierz
znajdnjc w swcj rcligii, jest jed
Ma Z fax zycia ma linii bojowcj. 0
kt6rcj czesto pisal by}y major
William Redmond W swych lis
tach do domu. z kt6rych nickt6rc
PAM Redmond Zcbrala i wydafa W
albumic. w jcdnym. T. tych list6w,
oddany prasic zjcdnoczoncj, popu
larry irlandzki przew6dca pisal
IA kr6tko pred Smicrcia:
"Si}a jaka zo}nicrze zdaja sic
czerpac ze swell WARY jest wielka
i wielc znaczaca. Zoinicrz. kt0ry
byl II swcgo kapclana i kt6ry PREY
stapif do Sakrament6w Swirtych,
jest zdccydowany IA wszclki los
i okazyc W SVEN zachowaniu. Cze
sto Diszacy slyszal .jak oficerzy
wyrazali sic Z uznaniem o ich PREY
wiazaniu do swej rcligii. a czesto
oficerzy byli sami innej religii.''
Praca ksiezy francuzldch.
W innym liscic major Redmond
piszc o d%zia}alnoSci francuzkich
ksieZy:
"Ze wszystkicm Elem. jake
wojna przynosi, jest 1obrze zau-
wazyc choc jeden dobry wynik
wojny. Przyczynifa sic ona do o.
zywienia rcligii W spos6b najnie-
zwyklejszy.
Co do tcgo, prawic kazdy sic
zgadza i jest to widocznem ME z
jcdnej. ale &c stu stron. Moze to
ozywicnie jest najbardziej nadz-
wyczajn VIC Francyi tam jest
ono przypisanc W nicma}e,j ME-
RE francuzkim ksiezom PREY wo,j
Sku.
Ola wielu ludzi wydawa}o sic
z}a rzecza, re owych slug ksiecia
pokoju powo}ano do broni i do
wziecia udzia}u W tenn okropnem
dziele przelewu krwi i rzezi, kt6-
IA przemienila wieksza GEESE Eu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

ropy ma pola walk. Co zdawalo
sic bye Elem i co z niekt6rych pun
ktow widzenia bylo Elem, pre-
mieni1o sic W b}ogosfawienstwo.
Widok tysiecy ksiezy maszeru--
jacych walczacych "a kraj pod
choragwia, tax g}eboko dotknelo
SERGE Francyi, re wielu, kt6rzy
byli antykleryka}ami, zmienifo
swoje zdanie. Walecznosc francuz
kich ksiezy = 1000 z mich zgine-
10 W walkach = jest r66wna tylko
ich przywiazaniem do swego swie
tcgo urzedu.
Religia jedyna pociecha.
Czy przez wypadek, czy przez
wyrachowanie, niemcy zniszczyli
wiele kosciolow w tel wo,jnie.
Predstawiaja one smutny obraz
ale zdajc sic, re W proporcyi do
ruiny ia droga spowodowanej,
wiara silniej zasklepi}a sic W ser
each ludzkich, Z tym wynikiem,
lie W opinii wielu ludzi, religia
jest jedyna rzecza W tel wojnie,
ktora jest wzmocniona i ma swie-
10 zbudowana wsr6d z~niszczenia
wojny. Re podobnie jest ma ca}ym
Swiecie, navel zdala cd okropnos-
ci wojny, jest swiadcctwem Of
wartych spostrzegawcow.
Fakt, re ruina i rzez jest tax
olbrzymia, poSwiecenia tax ogrom
ne, he przcnikfy niemal do kazdc-
go ko}ka rodzinnego, ze niemal
kazdy czIowiek ia swiccic jest
dotkniety ia wojna, zrobif to, re
ludzic zwrocili sic do rcligii pc H.
kojenic i nadzieje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
zAPR0SzENlE ma PIER
WSZY P0LSN ZJAzD O.
SWIAT0WYW AMERYCE

W przeSwiadczcniu. zc wSrod
polSkicyo spolcczcnstwa W Amery
cc Jest wiclkic Il nicuprawionc pc
lc do piracy oSwiatowej: zc obok
dzialajacych juz cial oSwiatowych
jest jcSzczr wiclc micjsca Ola in
nych. nowych: zc ME zaSzkodzi--
my ale przysluzymy sic sprawic
oSwiatowcj, lie potrzebncm jest te
go rodza.ju z]rzcszcnic ideowc, cZy
Sto oSwiatowc. pred dwoma laty
powoialiSmy do bytu nova orga-
rizacyc oSwiatowa pod nazwa
'Pol>kicgo Towarzystwa oSwiato
wego W Amcrycc'
lczyniliSmy to be- pytania sic
kogokolwiek 0 pozwolcnie. jake
woIni obywatclc tcgo kraju, TEN
bardzicj, IL byliSmy przekonani,
lie dla tel novel mySIi ME tylko
ME bylibySmy uzyskali pozwolc-
mia. ale r~acze.j bylibySmy narazili
ja ia przedwczesna reakcye. kto
rel wynikiem byfob.y chyba tylko
natychmiastowe umorzenie ttcjzc
my$li W jej zawiazku. Stad tel sta
rannnie pielegnowaliSmy W ukry-
ciu mfoda l%atoroSl, tax d}ugo az
wyr">la ona do z%nacznych rozmia
row i >ta}a sic tax silna. zc zad-
ne juz wichry i burzc ami upal
sloneczny je.j i>tnieniu ami wzosto
wi przc>zkodzic ME NIGGA
Cd pierwszego. jednak. momen
tn ujawnienia sic idci p. 7. O. ma
Sza przewodnia mySla. zyczeniem
i pragnicniem byio, ably wzmocnio
ma i wykonczona W ca}oSci organi
zacye p. T. O. przelac W recc og6
III i jego przedstawicicli i zapro-
sic tenze og6l do wsp6lpracownic-
twa W .jego w}asnej sprawie, o
lie to zn6w pozwolonem nam be-
die w przeSladowaniu, re uzyska
my sankcye Szanownej Prasy i o.
gofu. czynimy to obecnic, zwo}u-
jac i z%apraszajac ma PierwszyPol
ski Zjazd OSwiatowy W Amcrycc
zarowno delegat6w k6lek. kM i
Okreg6w p. T. 0. jake tez i pred
stawicieli ca}e.j Polskiej Prasy i
wszelkich innych cia} oSwiato-
wych polskich w Amerycc ma
dzien logo grudnia. 1917 roku.
ia godzine druga pc poludniu,do
Domu p. I. 0. 1923 Cornell ILL.,. W
Chicago. III.
Ma Zjezdzie beda omawiane i
zalatwiane ma jwazniejsze kwestye
dotyczace sprawy oswiatowej. a
w szczegolnosci, miedzy innemi:
wyb6r Zarzadu Glownego P. T. O..
ma dalesze diva lata, zapoczatko-
wanie ogolnego Funduszu Pomo--
cy naukowej, ustanowienie fundu
szu Ola odrestaurowania szkolnic
twa W Ojczyznie. omowienie spra
wy jezyka polskiego W szkolach
a%ngielskich. skuteczne uwagi mad
szkolami parafialnemi W Amery--
ce, oraz sprawy dotyczace P. T.
0. W Am. Program prawie niewy
czerpalny ma tax stosunkowo kr6
TIKI, dwudniowy czas Zjazdu. Stad
pewnosc, re wszyscy delegaci i
uczestnicy wykorzystaja kazda
chwilke czasu ola dobra wielkiej
a|-z E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
DAWNlEJSE MATN..

Niekt6rzy twierdza, re ME ma
juz kwestyi kobiecej, tylko wdo-
via. Q lyle 0 lie chodzi o czynnosscc
zawodowa kobiet wogole.
Ale najwazniejsza rzecza by}o
i jest. re kobieta zarabiajaca ist-
nieje, i re nawet istniec musi i re
rodzice powinni p~rzygotowac cor
HI tax samo jak i syn6w do uzy-
tecznego zawodu.
Niezapominajmy jednak PREY
tenn, re ME mine}o ~jeszczc piedzie
stat lat cd czasu, w kt6rym kobe
ia rozpoczela W ten spos6b Wake
0 byt. Bywaly wprawdzie i daw--
niej juz kobiety. ktore utrzymy--
waly sic same badz praca reczna.
badz umyslowa. lecz to byly wyja
tiki. a ME regula.
Wszystkie te kobicty. dzievcze
ia i wdowy, kt6re dis porowno
z mezczyznami pracuja pc "a do
mem hub W domu. kt6rym zaw6d
ich w!ype}nia ca}y czas i mysli.
musza jednak tax .jak zarabiaja-
c!y mezczyzna mice kogoS, kto sic
troszczy o ich wygode W domu.
Czy moglaby naprzyk}ad ia hub
cwa m}oda dziewczyna %wypelniacc
trudny i mozolny zawod nauczy-
cielki. malarki ftp. gdyby ME
mia}a W domu kochajaccj matki,
ktora sic troszczy o dobrc. pozy-
VINE jedzenie it'd. Czy moglaby ia
hub owa zamezna kobieta albo
wdowa zmuszona do poszukania
jakicgo zawodu, wypc}niac go SUI
miennie. gdyby ME miala w domu
kogo> zaStepujacego je.i przyAna-
lych dzieciach i w calcm gospo--
darstwic domowcm?
Sa naturalnic dobrc i sumicn--
lie zastepczynic matck. ale przy
dziSie.j szem pragnicniu "wolnoSci
jest takich kobict ME wiclc. | to
jcsZczc dodac nalcZy. Zc kobieta
W najrzadszych tylko wypadkach.
mp. jake slawna arty>tka. Spicwa
czka hub powicSciopiSarka "a
rabia tax DUO. ably m0dz zadowo
liz wrSokic wvmayania zaStepczy-
nj.
\~ajczeScic.j zna.jdujemy matkc
zarabiajaccj kobiety jake jej po-
mocnicc i za>tepczynie. Zadna in
ma IA jej micjscu pomimo czesto
,juZ p~odcszlego wicku. ME prZcjela
by ma Sicbic cirzaru calego goSpo-
darstwa i ME rzadziiaby wszyst--
klein tax oszczednie jak wlasna
matka. Zadna ME wychowywala
by tel tax starannic dzicci jak
babka swoich wnuczat i zadna
ME chroniiaby cork od wszelkich
przykroSci domowych tax troskli
vie :jak matka.
Zamiast .jak dawnicj, przepc--
dzac stare lata W spokoju i eli
''pokoju babcinym'', stoi
dis podcszla W lccicch kobieta
klopot6w zycia powszcdnie
go. DO corka. kt6ra pracujc ma n.y.
Gle. innc ma obowiazki.
A tenn wszyStkicm zajmuje W
domu drugic tylko micjScc. Jest
ona pomoca i podpora W domu,
ale picrwsze W MIN miejsce male
zy sic c6rcc. mianowicie, jczeli
ia jest "s}awna' i rzadko
kto. skladajac shawnee c6rce hof-
d.y. pomysli o tenn. lie ia c6rka "a
matcc, owej starej ko--