davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Topics of the Times

Dethrontng King Coal is one ;hins
but completely expstriatins MIN is
another.
The kaiser best can the fruits Of tina;
Russian victory They're perisnao Die.
\ .s.eae bond may assist oisioyai
persons 10 keep closed mouth Il
not. something stronger K in pickle
The Italians spent good deal o.
tine getting q soothotd to Eight from
bat they seem 10 be mighty busy now
tina, they have Ioe hold.
A. grass covers a battlefield. so
few years ot peace VIII replace the
waste and destruction. Of material
and money In war-bGt it wil! take
longer than that 70 readjuht humanity
Speaking Of that Swedish rninster'
The worst that could be wished on MIN
would be 70 :urn him over 10 the loyal
Swedish Americans
We'll. Il you can't Ouy meat ea'
oysters.
Did you build h-e this morning OF
DID YOU conserve the coal supply
The amendment campaign + Begin
ming 10 SHOW some III. II the forecasts
q the press are prophetic the amend
men. vii carry b. q heavy vote. NO
open fight nas yer opened On It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
SHUTTING OFF the SPIGOT.

The keys turned in the distillerN
doors last week. The locks will rust be-
fore they are reopened perhaps so
tightly that the keys will never be
turned again. Quietly and without
excitement the big distilleries shut
down. AS they closed their proprietors
discussed the probability OF renewed
OF whiskey manufacture for beverage
purposes. They were not optimistic.
They foresaw tho deathblow to red
liquor in the closins.
Perhaps national prohibition but that
is not imminent. bat the certainty that
q few years without whiskey Will re-
suit in . general determination that it
shall not he brought back bringing at
its chariot wheels the train of misery
and poverty and disgrace and death
that has attended It. That is really the
certainty the distillers forsee.
The closing begins campaign Of
education that is sure Of its result. The
way 10 get rid of whlskey is to give
the public time to understand that it
can get along without it much better
than with 1t: and that being estab-
lished in the public mind whiskey dis
till.ns Will cease for all time in
America.
Whisky NIL be al q premium hence
forth The supply or hand rs sufficient
to keep the carmjne shining in the
beaks OF the regulars for a year or
TWO. But i Will be at . premium.
Good Whisky VIII be scarce and
growing scarcsr. When the present
supply on hand n cellars and such
places noses will begin to fade and
lose Ihei- carm.He hue. For a time
there will De thirst unslaked but thirst
unassuaged gradually loses itself L;
Will be a process Of readjgstmen- pain
ful for tine bat like grief and passion
modified with the passing months. For
those fellows do not actually need
booze: they think they DO. think j:
hard until the s,uF swea,s out OF thei-
sysems- They Viii come all right in
tine.
What Of the men out Of work No
men are out Of work today The manu-
fac; l.:eTs CO Pel-:a stood -ez5y - tzhv
on every man who lost a joo oy the
closing Of the dis,iIlerles- So nobody
lost JOB. Like The shout OF vacan;
buildings and unemployed men that
went up when Ma-sh4lItowa shut Of
the AqUor that talk OF unemployed g
pure bunk. The fact Z that there is
man VINO Knows now 10 work and Is
willing 10 exercise his knowledge. Tire
only loss thai amounts 70 anything
thru the closing 5 that o. revenue 70
the goveramen and what the govern
r1ent loses in revenue i VIII gain q
hundred fold IN manhood ana the pros
pe--ty that has been poisoned by the
output Of ths d.stllle-ies.
Nobody need WORT out the booze
fighter and he viii quit worrying AFTER
2 while; 50 VIII rs family: SO Will Ms
creditors; so VIII MS neigh ogrs and MS
friends. An anCidote TO wor-y Is in
ability 70 get booze for tina, means
ability TO get almost anything else
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

power as high sheriff OF the state and
commander Of its military forces to
stop the seditious meetings which
Thompson had encouraged.
That the Hamilton club, the most
powerful organization Of Thompson's
own party. has given unqualifiey sup
port to Gov. Lowden and unsparing
condemnation to the mayor.
That Thompson's name, wherever
mentioned. Is cheered by cranks and
traitors and Kissed by patriots.
That patriotic association Of vet
Grams hanged him In effigy last night
to the vast JOY of the crowd that
thronged the boulevard.
These facts, no one Of which can be
disputed make it clear that, in the ex-
prissive French phrase. Mr.. Thompson's
future lies behind him. He had the
most magnificent opportunity ever pre-
sented to city executive, and he has
trampled it in the mire.
He has done this in the face of every
warning OF history and in spite of the
inspiring example Of the leaders of his
own party. Republicans like Elihu Root
Henry Cabot Lodge. and Charles E.
Hughes have sunk all partisanship
and given magnificent support to the
national administration and the coun-
try. Our two ex-presidents, both re-
publicans, have made it clear that they
blamed Mr.. Wilson for not getting Into
the war earlier, rather than for getting
in at last.
Yet, ignoring their example, Mayor
Thompson has chosen to bid for cop
perhead votes and disloyal praise. He
has made 1t impossible for any intell.-
gent and patriotic citizen to hold
fellowship with him. He has gone too
far to retrace his steps, and whether
his course ends in a cell in a federal
prison or rot. 1t Is bound to end in q
political oblivion and moral isolation.
Mayor Thompson was. No legal tech
nicalities can obscure that truth, and
no council resolutions can emphasize
it.-Chicago Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
WAR AND POLITICS.
tFount Vernon Record.l

Compare Harding as Il war gov
ernor with Kirkwood-and then one
can not but smile or feel sad al the
political depths into which we have
fallen. Members OF Battery may
feel more Ike cursing. however.
The above Is from tina Cedar Rapids
Tribune. which never opposed Cow
ernor Harding. 1t represents the rea!
feeling Of a great many people VINO
voted FOR Mr.. Harding in both the pri-
mary and the election, The fact is, re-
garGless Of all excuses his friends can
frame UP, Governor Harding has bun
gled things greatly. And while the
Record opposed Mr.. Harding before
election no paper in the state would
like 10 see him handle matters, at this
time, In a big way more than the Rec
ord This Is no time 10 play politics.
either in the cage Of the Record or the
case Of the governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

destruction of school children by bombs
and a general war policy that would
jump with the ideas and passions Oh
pache Indians have given press and
people very different view Of Prus-
sian war policies and character.
The war lords Of Germany are as
dangerous to the world as any who
have sailed under the black flag of
piracy. There is no peace to be made
with them. Either the democracy of
Germany or the force of the allied
nations must crush and dissipate their
power The world is not safe with
them running amuck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Much history in /. Paragraph.

The object Of this war ID 70 deliver
the free peoples OF the world from the
menace and the actual power OF . vast
military establishment. controlled BY
an irresponsible government which,
having secretly planned TO dominate
the world, proceeded to carry the plan
out without regard either to tho sacred
obligations OF treaty or the long estab-
liyhed practices and long cherished
principles Of international action and
honor: which chose It's own time for
the war: delivered its blow Nercely and
suddenly: stopped at no barrier either
Of law or Of mercy: swept . whole
continent within the tide Of blood--not
the blood OF soldiers only. but the blood
OF innocent women and children also.
and Of the helpless poor: and now
stands baked but not defeated, the
enemy OF four-fifths Of the world -
President wilson's message to Pope
Benedict XIV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
ROAD TALK.

Mount vernon heCord-J
Several years go the Record made
suggestion that we still believe IS the
best suggestion in road building Tor
this time that has been made Inc
suggestion has never met with FAVOR
for the reason that the folks VINO wan'
hard surface roads object to il. while
the folks who want 10 spend as ht1ie
money as possible on the roads also
object to Il. The suggestion was 70
work the dirt roads. keeping them
dragged but 10 also build narrow
strip OF macadam or gravel road on
one side Of the roadway. This VIII
give a wet weather road. II Will give
the base for road that will be neces-
sary In time TO carry tho tractors.
They must have their separate road
way, as any great number Of them
will soon spoil a roadway for any other
sort OF traffic.
Coming back to the railroad meth
DDS which are the best we have now,
what would you think OF railroad
that tore up its grade and all but put
Its roadway out OF commission LOT
weeks each summer. Yet that Is what
rs being done all over the country IN
road building today. Roads are pong
built and rebuilt. every summer. Drive
twenty miles In any direction, and uh-
less you know every foot OF the way
and make a special point to avoid H.
you will find section OF newly oulit
road. The road is not being Kept up
It Is being built. And while 1t Is being
built and for month or more after
wards, il is a thing to avoid. NO one
goes over 1t who can avoid 1t. real
load can not be hauled over IT, and a
venicie going over it suffers more wear
IN one mile than It would IN ten miles
n, good roads. Why is this sort o.
thing necessary? Why could not TINS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Masonic Meetings
kiaikoe, af,xaYa SxeieoN1e


Marshall LODGE, Nc. 1903 A. F. &
A. M.-Special communication Fr-uA 1 y
AUG. "a, 1880 p. N. Work in the rs Is
decree. John w. Wells, secretary W.
II. Steiner. ". NJ.
sIeNET CHAPTER, No. 50, p. A. NJ
Stated eonvocation Monday eVen'n s.
Aug. 30. at s o'clock. Business seI ,ir
Carl shafner. H P; John w "e'-s'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King 500
mon Council No. 20. R s. NJ =" On
day. Sent. II. 80. REGULAR business
TT. FORBES. recorder; George Gregory
I NJ.
STATED coNcALvE, st. Adenar
ccrmanderv, No. 20. K. T. TUESDAY
Sept. 1s.s p. m. Regular business; l.
r. FORBES. recorder; H {. Aue4e4'
commander
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o: E.
s.-ReeuIar meeting for business
ne.dar. Sept -. ?. n. Mrs. Georss
Downing. secretary; Nrz- J. l.
erick. ". II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
CROSSED WIRES.

The Des Moines Registers political
dope sheet gives it out that Senator
Kenyon viii undoubtedly be candi-
date for detection" This can hardly
be true, for Senator Kenyon has re
peatedly declared to the editor Of this
paper that he would not accept the
senatorship again. He declares he Is
losing money at it and that he wishes
TO get out of politics and make some
money in the legal profession, SO that
he Will not have TO die in debt. How
ever. the senator may. like other great
men, change his mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
IoWa Newspapers
CRIMINAL WASTE.
Manson Democrat

The burning of straw is nothing
short of crime. II it can not be fed
up and turned into good fertilizer, II
can be baled and shipped TO the straw
board mills. where good price will be
paid for It There is enough money in
It II baled and shipped 70 pay for all
the labor and a good profit besides.
Save every straw of the straw ard get
the money out of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
IOWA WEATHER.

The thought is interesting, and -
worth while 10 consider, that the rea-
son there is such a variety Of weather
in this part of the country Is because
the states Of Illinois and Iowa need the
variety, Here whore the son is
raised 10 the highest fertility oy ma
,ure, there may abound great va
rje,v Of crops. each needing this or thar
kind Of weather for its production. VI
course It may be said that this 10
getting the cart before the morse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
rndEs-REPUBICAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA SEPTEMBER 10 lsn

that the variety Of crops = due to the
soil and weather. But which view one
takes matters little 30 that we agree
that there isn't much excuse after all
to complain about the weather. Most
Of 1t. II for some It may be too hot and
for others II may be too cold, is really
needed and does good. There's a sill
YER lining for every cloud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

road have been kept up. a little now
and little then. and this grand tear
up would have been avoided. Surely it
can be avoided il we get ourselves in
a frame Of mind TO believe that an
ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
Of cure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

Last year the United States mined
SOC. 900, 900 tons OF coal the greatest
production ever witnessed in the world.
and Of this amount we wasted 50.000,-
900 tons. or % per cent. thru incffi-
cfent use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

80 r4assurances 20 those who fear
.se infection Of har1ships upon the
s.44s,., 81; 54,saA. closure nj their
Giants IL ID pointed our that war time
advances tu the price II copper and
l4ae, materials used largely in their
plants are efficient 10 protect mem 70
! a TrIT ssaa-rSSc c$.ec+ fr"sn iees Sh
1.-THE gloux City Journal. ana ~
| eogrse. uniess the government sclzes
| the syppIy they viii be able 70 eoilec'
what the traffic viii bear from m,
Sis,osal of al the whisky now - re-
eerye. the traffic, ii Is spspecteo WIZ
| ssezr a lot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

value your home you should cherish
and defend the country that makes II
possible for you to have and to keep
both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

That one day rise u hogs on .
,uggles market 70 40 hundred ~
zoinx 70 form the basis Of retail pftce3
Of nam and Dacon and lard for many
days 70 come" predicts the Aonticei'o
Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

The Perry CHIEF says. MAYOR
Thompson Is adopting the usual course
-ae Il suing the newspapers for show
ing MIN up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

s-SoJTenir postcard pictures OF IA
rollar street scenes in Iowa, says N"
Gar CITY Bulletin, no longer dep'ct
prominent citizens carrying cans d
'sudS'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

"ReD2ol!cans n the Tenth congress
ssonsj ois-~4c- wao ~ not zeen 10
warm up OYER Frank p. Woods are
again casting about for z lamb 10 be
led 70 slaughter" remarks the storm
LAKE plot r rIpune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

~anrl-Asnerican pDtrjots.' Is the way
me burlington Gazette puts il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

Physicians and Surgeons.
eoer. soa 70 aos. Phone IS Tor the
following physicians and surgeons.
Or. M. u. cHEsiRE. -. ....'
Or NELSON MERRILL.
pe. n. n. NICHOLS.
np GEORGE M. JOHNSON.
DR.. 2. s. eRossMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

IF. Kellogg. r. J. Andrew
DENTISTS
Rooms s1s 70 317. phon' -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

" 9HUT- BOSTON. wksS
rz5yt -oz-o D-iernik CHICAGO
~: codz;e--ie u r. Trbanowskie.
20. - IS pos+on utica
ADM pZIEN. CHIC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

do rozstrzygniecia. sadowi jego,
jestem pewny, wszyscy Zjedno--
czency sic chetnie poddadza.
Jest jeszcze czas ma to, gdyz o.
bawiam sic, re odioaenie Sejmu
podlug postanowienia zarzadu,
pociagnie "a SODA szkodliwe ma
stepstwa. Grozace to niebezpie-
czenstwo moze zazegnac jedynie
nasz Honorowy Kpaelan przez
bezstronne rozstrzygniecie tel
sprawy. ia bezwarunkowo zgodze
sic ma lego sad i jestern pewren,
re wszyscy CT, co sic zapatruja ma
te sprawe tax jak ia, takze sic
zgodza ma to, bez wzgledu po czy-
jei stronie on te kwestye rozstrzy
gnie. Wobec naprezonych stosun-
kow pomiedzy Zjednoczencasai.
spowodowanych przez te nietor--
tunna afere, potrzeba nam pre-
dewszystkiem zgody a do tel Ego
dy doprowadzic moze mas jedynie
nasz Najprzewielebniejszy ksiadz
Biskup.
Wobec tego mann nadzieje, re
ZarzQd propozycye te przyjmle |
natychmiast zakomunikuje o tenn
telegraficznic do kSiedza Blsku--
pa i poprosi Go ma Arbitra,
Z szacunkienl,
Chicago, 6go. wrzesnia 1917.
N. L. Piotrowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
UWAGI.
Wells O p~rZyczynach
przecIaganIa sic Wojny.


Me ulega kwestyi, re sytua'
eva miedzynarodowa jest v
ehwili obecnej tax dziwna jaE
nigdy moie przedtem kiedykOl'
wick ma Swiecie. Niema take
| go paGstwa, W ktoremby zna-
czna bardzo wiekSzoSc ludnoSc'
ME pragnefa szczerze rychfegt
pokoju i dis juz moznaby "
og6lnych zarysach postawit
warunki, ma jake zgodziliby
sic prawie wszyscy zar6wno W
Londynie i Paryzu jak W Ber-
LIME i Wiedniu, mimo to jed
max wojna przeciaga sic dalej,
WiekszoSc ludnoSci zar6wno W
mocarstwach centralnych jak W
panStwach alianckich ME zada
juz podbOj0w, Obie Strony gfo-
sza, re walcza o wyswobodze-
ME uciSnionych narod6w, ME
~wysuwajq zqdania odszkodo-
wan wojennych ola siebie i "a
pewniaja, re pragnq ugrunto--
wac pokoj na trwa{ych podsta-
wcah sprawiedliwoSci i pow
szechnej lidze narodow Swiata.
Siusznie wobec tego nasunac
sic moe pytanie, dlaczego ia
straszna wojna ma jeszcze po-
rywac dalsze tysiace ofiar, dla-
czego konferencya pokojowa
.jeszcze sic ME zebraia IA ma
rady i ME przerwala bezlitos--
nego rozlewu krwi niepOtrzeb-
ME wylewanej.
Ciekawa, chloe, zaznaczyc
wypada, mocno jednostronna
niewyczerpujaca ma to odpo--
wiedz, daje W jednym z ostat-
Mich swych artyku4ow H. G.
Wells, zhany angielski pisarz i
autor powieSci fantastycznych
naSiQknietych idcami socyali-
stycznemi, kt6ra tn przytoczyc
pragniemy Z tego cho6by tyl--
ko powodu, re badz co badz,
jest on wyrazicielem ME tylko
swoich w4asnych przekonan i
7e pod pewnymi wzgledami,
kiedy wykazujc niedofestwo
p~rzezytej juz ola obecnych cza-
SOW j stosunk6w starej szko}y
dyplomatycznej, ma niewatpli-
vie wiele racyi.
Ot6z zdaniem Wellsa pow6d
przeciqgania sic wojny ley W
tenn, re stanowiQce niepokazna
tylko m~niejszo5c pewne grupy
po$r6d poszczeg6lnych narodo-
wo$ci, kt6re znajdujQ sic ste
III w}adzy, SVEN postepowa-
MEM ME pozwalaja IA PREY
spieszenie konferencyi pokojo-
wei.
W paistwach alianckich u
gruntowaio sic przekonanie, ze
cesarski Rad niemiecki-i on
tylko sam jeden - stoi Ma drO-
DIE do pokoju, ME chce BOWEN
odstapic Cd swych tradycyi, O.
partych na podbojach, autokra-
tyzmie i militaryzmie. Trudno
zaprzeczy6, re jest wtem wiele
racyi, ale - zapytuje autor -
czy i ma Aliant6w ME spada
peuna odpowiedzialnoSG, czy i
pc ich stronie ME pozostaje juz
mic do zrobienia.
Odpowiedz ma to - przyzna-
je - jest trudna. Nar6d niemie
cki stoi tax SLIME PREY swoinr
autokratycznym i militarnym
rzqdzie jak Mazepa trzymat sic
swego konia, DO otoczony sic
znalaz} stadem Scigajacych go
wilk6w. Pr6cz tego Rad ten
trzyma PREY sobie narod przez
zapewnianie go, re ready A
liant6w So r6wniez imperyali--
styczne, re daza one tax samo
do podbojow i agresyi i re dla-
tego Niemcom ME pozostaje mic
innego, jak walka - albo o pa
nowanie mad swiatem, albo 0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
KR0TKIE HOTATKI MIEJSKIE,

w Sobote wlcczorem weSzia W
ivCic nova uStaWa lcderaIua, ktJ-
knictc. Wiclc intcrcsow, sprzcda.
jacych trunk alkoholicznc, be-
die wskutek togo take zamknic.
tych, skoro tylko ich obccnc "a
pasy w0dck beda ~sprzedanc, M
CO prawo zezwala. Obecny zapas
wodek W kraju ~wystarczy ma pot
tora roku. Wynosi 200,000,0 900 ga
lonow.
- 5000 wyszynkow bedzie "a
mknietych W Chicago W czesci ia
ko rezultat novel ustawy[ederal.
nej p rzeciw wyrobowi wodki W
czeSci jake ~rczultat akcyi browar-
nik6w cticagoskich, ktorzy przy-
sill do wniosku, &c kabarcty i
taicc szkodza reputacyi wyszyn-
k6w i starac sic bedq, azeby rada
micjska zniosla kabarcty i tahcc,
prowadzone lqcznie Z wyszynka-
mi.
"a zakazujc fabrykacyi w6dck.
Wszystkie gorzelnic beda zam-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10

centralnyeh wazniejsza nia
sprawl Polski, Belgii, Alzacyi
i Lotaryngii, a pogr6zka takiej
,wojny pc wojnie" moze kaz--
diego Niemca odstreczyc cd my
sli o pokoju. Pok6j taxi bo-
wien, odcinajac go cd wszel--
kiego handlu, dostaw zywnos-
ci i s~urowych materya}ow, byi-
by dian r6wnie straszny jak
wojna.
lego rodzaju stawianie,
wzglednie zostawianie otwo-
rem najbardziej zywotnych
kwestyi, d%oprowadza SWAT
~germanski do desperackiego O.
poru, umacnia W MIN Ware W
slowa kaizera, IL jest to wojna
wprost o dalsza egzystencye -
i jednoczy ca}y narod W zacie-
tego wroga, gotowego wszyst-
ko raczej poniesc anizeli rzucic
sic ma ryzyko tax beznadziej--
nej przysz}osci.
Zdaniem tedy Wellsa, jezeli
dyplomaci alianccy potrafia sic
zdoby6 ma odpo*iedz W tych
trzech wainych kwestyach, mic
,juz prawie ME bedzie STAG ma
przeszkodzie rozpoczeciu roko-
wan pokojowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
,,Macicrz POIska".
Bjuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego.
1852 ". Division Utica,
Ma druSi-m pietrEe,
Chicago. ILL.,
StarajCis Sig Jak EajS9isszRIsl
0 PaPisTy ObyHatsISkis.

Kazdy miesz&aniec tego krSju,
D lie jeszcle ME jest oDywatelem
Stanow Zjednoczonych, powinien
lax najspleszniej Postcard sic
przynajmniej 0 pierwsze papiery
pbywatelskie.
Nadeszla chwila W ktorej to
stale sic koniecznoScia.
Zwfaszcza dla Polakow jest to
rzecza wazna.
Wyrzec sic poddanstwa pru-
skiego, rosyjskiego lub austryac-
kiego, a zostaS obywatelem VOL
nych Stan6w Zjednoczonyeh, po-
wirno dla kazdego bye miiym o.
bowi1zkiem.
Czvtaicie wszelkie wiadomosei
Q ezkolach Cb"~"stelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10


PuIski poIItyk. czy wieKszy czy mnieI
sly "a obowiaZeK poczytywac soble
stale reklaTnowac narodo-
wosE naa1a wer6d obcvch ~ mtaG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-10
Te|egIamy Majowe.
M1SYA w
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Washington, 8. wrzesnia. -
Przybyla tn wczoraj misya nj
derlandzka, kt0ra zostala Wys{a
ia do Amcryki, celcm omowienia
sprawy dowozu zywnoSci I tego
kraju do Holandyi i zamierza
~przedstawic rzadowi Washington
skiemu statystyczne dane, wyka-
zujace, re Niency mic przez to ME
zyskaja, jezeli Stany Zjednoczo-
ne zgodza sic ma eksport pew
nych iloSci artyku}6w spozyw-
czych do Niderlandow.
w czasie i~nterwiewu prasowc-
so oSwiadczyli czlonkowie mlsyl,
re Holandye zdoIalaby wciagn9c
w wojne jedynie chyba inwazya
lei w}asnego terytoryum.
P~ATRYOTYCZNA KONWEN-
CYA ~ZAKONCZONA.
Minneapolis, Mimi, 8. wrzes--
mia. - Wczoraj zakonczyla sic tn
wielka konwencya ~lojalnosci "a
iozonej niedawno organizacyi he
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy. Przewodniczqcym
organizacyi wybrano samuelA
Gompersa, prezesa Anlerykan-
skiej Federacyi Piracy, oraz zade-
cydowano, re stoja pred MIA diva
glowne zadania do spe}nienia. d
mianowicie, zwalczanie nieloJai-
nosci i zsolidaryzowanie piracy w
walce O powszechna demokraty--
zacye.
lime zasady wytyczne, ola kto-
rych ~organizacya zobowiazasa sic
pracowaG, So nastepujace:
Konskrypcya ME tylko ludzi, a.
lie take bogactwa narodowego.