davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
SPRAWY -
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4S0S.
ZARZAD GLOwNYl

ZARZAD GLOwNYI
Ks. Franclszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A A. KlOwo, Wice-Noderator.
wojcisch +. SOskR. Prezes
Antoalna B~araaowSka, WicepreZeSkA
wojciech Menktcki. WIce-prezeS.
Toniasz s B~lachowSki. Sekretarz.
FrancisEek witkowskt. Skarbnik.
sian!s'Gw L~,ezmanski Dyrektor-
wiadyslaw LOpatka, DyrektoE. .
Antcni Mazurk Dyrektor.
Lsokadya KohcEyk. Dyrsktorka.
Salomea UrbanskR. DyrektorkR-
FrancisEka Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
D-. Fr. A. Dulak. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr- p, Mindak. Doradca Prawny
bsFtA c. "OJtalewlCz, AsysI. SEX Gen.
GOD1INY BIUROwE.
Biuro ZarzSdu G4owneEo otwarte w
AM powszednle Cd godz. 9-tej rano do
G-tej wieczorsm, Nv Sobote do lei po-
poludniu). Wieczorem. w dni powszed-
nie q wyjstklem soootyp, cd godzlny
T-mej 10 s-tel. w niedziele I swIeta
urocEyste, oiuro jest zEmkniete
Preaesa; " ~poniedzialki I piatki wIs-
eEoramI Cd godslny I-mei do s-tej.
wszeIkie korespondencye do G3owne.
80 Prezesa naletv adresowac:
woJCIECH F. SOSKA,
IAS ". Division str, Chicago. III.
,rs s1r't e]1Hs?,E y -%%GISSeis 2dEamT Cd w rSS
ny 7-msj do s-teb I cd l-sBej popolu-
dniu c~odzienuie, 2 wyjatkiem soboty, Cd
s-tst DO l-Ssel
SkArbnIkAi we wtorkI. srody I piatkl
od EodEiny T-mei do s-teJ wleczorem.
BklRdaniA Op4at. Wszelkie oplaty do ka-
~ Gfownej prZytmuJs KaSyer Giowny
podcBRs godzln ofisowych, albo we dnIe
" godGinach ofisowych, sekretnrs &C.
aeralny.
Wszelkle llsty nadsylac nale4y M re-
&c Sekret2rza Generalnego:
TOM. 3. BLACHOWSKL,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrEekay hankowe pocxtowe
IcheckS, money orders etc. naleky wy.
TtawiSc ma organlZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prEesylac pod adreSem:
FIR. wITKOwSKI,
I&SS W. Division Strs Chicago, III.
..MacierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego;
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma drusIem PIstrIe.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
AMERYCE.
2 MILWAUKEE, WIS.

W biurze rekrutacyjnem ola Poll
skiej Armii wielN ruch. Codziennie
przychodza mezczyzni po rome infor-
macye i po kilku zapisuje sic. Cd
niedzieli do czwartku zapisa}o sic do
Polskiej Armii As m~iodziehcow. -
SpodziewaG sic naleiy, re rekruta-
eva do Polskiej Armii W niedalekiei
przyszlosci przybierze ~jeszcze wieksze
rozmiary.
Lista rekrut6w do czwartku jest
nastepujace:
Stanis}aw Nova, MARGIN Strzel-
czyk, Franciszek Borek, Roman XII
lihski, Ludwik S~konieczny, Stanislaw
Chojnowski, Bronislaw Kaczkowski,
! Jan Chmiel, Michai Mordzia, Ludwik
Kosihski, Andrzej Sobczak, Jan
Bryk, J6zef Koziowski, Stefan Ma
tuszewski, Ludwik Krzaka}a, Jak6b
Nadolny, Antoni Gmur, Kupcyan
Borowski, Stefan Kaszczuk, Jan
Kaszczuk, Michai Mazur, Stefan Gre
gorek, MARGIN Sobahski, Franciszek
Kalman, Antoni Raczkowski, Stani-
s{aw Brzostowski, Ignacy Stalowski,
Jozef Wietecki, J6zef Bekalski, VOL
| CZECH ForyS. Stanis}aw ~Sza}apski,
Franciszek Paski, Kamil Manas, Wa
lenty Petrykowski, Ksawery Woj--
tysko, J6zef LeSniewski, Micha} Lii
SEX, Wawrzyniec He}miniak, Tomasz
Czaplewski J6zef Nawrotek. Jan So
sitko. Tomasz Pawlak, Bart}omiej
Smaniewski, Jan Kraszewski l Wa
syl Przepasaniak.
Ia sprawa detektywa Rydlewicza
Stefan Rewolinski zostal oczyszczony
2 zarzutu zmienienia fa}szywego cze-
ku ma sumo $12. Rewolinski zosta} W
lipcu uznany Winnym Zmienienia fai-
szywego czeku ma $12. W sadie po-
! wiedzial, re Jest niewinny. / jego mat
ka stanela W jego obronie. Sedzia
Backus odda} 60 wobec tego ma pro-
Eacye.
W p%oniedzialek G. Heyder zosta1
poslany do Waupun "a podrabianle
czek6w / detektyw R~ydlewicz zauwa-
zyl pismo ma czeku podobne do pis-
ma ma czeku, jaki mial Rewolihski
zmienit. o tenn powiedziai on adwo-
katowi Rewolihskiego, kt6ry posta-
raj sic O otwarcie sprawy. Sedzia
Backus przekona} sic, re ReWollnsK!
czeku ME s%falszowal i re to spraWka
Heydera 1 oczyScii I'd zarzutu Re-
wolihskiego.
DIR. Eugeniusz Pawiiski. kt6ry ME
talk dawno temu zlo7yi pred stano-
wa komisya egzamin ma dentyste
otrzymai pozwolenie praktykoWa--
MIA, dostal zawiadomienie, re zostai
przyjety do korpusu dentystycznego
bedzie W randze oficera. DR.. PAWN
ski stawal do egzaminacyi pred ko-
misya poborowa I zostal przyjety,
SpodziewaI sic on, re tego po-
wodu, IL matka jego jest wdowa re
lego brat Karol sluzy W milicy1. 20
stanie wylaczony re stuzby wojsko-
wei, ale choG stale 81 einacze1, DR..
Eugeniusz ME bedzie p~otrSeooWaf
dzwigaG karabinu | pensya Jest pick
ma, bo oko}o $4,000 rocznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
LEPSzEoN |z KALOMEL
Tysiace Sic P~rzekonaly, re Taste
puja Kalomel j ME Szkodga

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-zaste.
pujaee kalomel-sa lagodne, lecz pewne
ma rozwolnienie, a dzialanie ich ma
watrobe niemal natychmiastowe. So one
wynikiem postanowienia Ora. Edwards,
ably ME leczyc chor6b watroby i zo@adka
"a pomoca kalomelu. Usilowania jego,
ably zaprzestaG kalomelu, wyda}y tie male
tabliczki koloru oliwkowego.
Te przyiemne male tabliczki przynosza
te same dobre skutki co kalomel, lecz
ME sprowadzaja zlych n~astepstw. Me
uszkodza one zeb6w tax jak income piyny
hub kalomel. Dziaiaja ma przyczyne
dolegliwosci i usuwaja ja. 30 j poc6z
leczyG watrobe kosztem zeb6w! Kalomel
czasami nadzwyczajnie szkodzi dziasiom,
tax samo jak income plyny. Najlepiej
lest ME brae kalomelu, lecz MECH DIR.
Edwards Tablets zajma jcso miejsce.
WiekszosG wypadk6w b6lu giowy,
oszo1omienia i uczucia jakby r~ozleni.
vienna ~pochodzi z zatwardzenia / roe.
stroju watroby. Wezcie DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets gdy czujecie sic o~ciezale !
gnusnie. Zobaczycie jak rozjasniq one
umysl i podniosa ma duchu. 1Oe 1 zoe.
We wszystkich a~ptekach. .
/oo1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
DO MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

Nowo-wstepujqcy do Macierzy
Polskiej 4 wyjatkiem CT, kt6rzy
wstepuja do nOwo-zakiadajaceso
sic Oddziaiul, plaza wstepne O.
kreSione konstytucya.
Po}owa wstepnego placi sic dc
kasy Zarzadu Giownego, a druga
polowe przelewa sic do kasy Cd
dziaiowei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
Fort Smelling, Mimi,

10 pazdziernika, 1917
Drogi Przyjacielu!
Nam kilka minut czasu, wiec
pisze do ciebie, azeby CT dac znac.
gdzie obecnie jestem.
Jak CT juz wiadomo; Z Chicago
przyjechaiem do Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. Tutaj bylem tylko 10
dni, a wtedy z ESQ innypi wysia-
no mic do oFrt Smelling, Mimi,
gdzie obecnie naleze do Kompanii
E, 40 Infantry. Chcialem Z pocza-
tku nalezec do kapeli, lecz dowie-
dziaiem sic, re tam juz ME ma
miejsca, wiec przystapilem do pie
choty i ciesze sic Z tego, ponie-
waz ucze sic wiele wiecej i nadto
bede mial sposobnoSG rychlej wy
stapic ma linie bojowa i uczynic
co mi bedzie w mocy azeby
zgnieSG kajzera Wilusia.
Przesylam serdeczne pozdro-
wienie tobie i wszystkim Macie-
rzystom. Pisz czesto.
Z szacunkiem,
Frank V. Sierosiawski,
Co. E. 40th Inf,
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
ROZKAZ
Do Druzyn Skautowych
Okregu II. z. S. P.

N~iniejszym rozkazem wzywam
wszystkich Skautow Okregu lIgo
do stawicnia sic W poniedzia}ek,
dnia 22go pazdziernika Dr., o 60
dzinie / 80 popoludniu, W sail
Zwiazku Poiek, 1909 n. Ashland
ave.
Czoiem.
St. w. Sielski,
Nacz. Okr. II L. S. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
BACZNOSt OKREG l. z. S. T

Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszy
stkie Glory ~nalezace do Okregu
Igo Z. S. P. II. chory zciskie: Ka
lima i Halka, mieszane Dembin--
skiego i Warszawiak6w, oraz
meskie Chopina i Dudziarz, ably
raczyiy stawic sic ma wSpolna
lekcye w niedziele, dnia 91go
pazdziernika do parku ,,Pulaski''
(Club Room d. rog Noble i
Blackhawk, o godzin;e 2-giej
punktualnie,
Cora PieSn!
w. Gierzynski, sekr. kom.
973 \. Hoyne ave.
-O-
rraws. kstd. leka,. roIfHi stals ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20
NOWINY
z Oddziaiu Ago.

Byiy sekretarz Oddziaiu sw.
Jana Kantego nr. 4. NJ. P. pisze
do Sekr. Gen. Blachowskiego jak
uaSteOuie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-20

Ppayvts kstd~ iekRss EOIfti STATE o.
,,ch CZiEyEITi TH'rN:E.sKTE0n
The state herald., 1917-02-23
TIE Lid Now on Tight
in Colorado

The following is the bone
dry bill recently passed by
congress to go into effect i'm
m mediately and the bill is prob
nbty signed by President VII
son before this time.
The bill reads:
Whoever shall order. pur'
chase or cause Intoxicating liq'
nors 10 be transported in inter
state com merce, except for sci
entiiic. medicinal or mechanic
|al purposes, into any state ol
territory prohibiting the manu-
iacture 81 sale therein of intox
icating liquors for beverage pul
poses, shall be punished by {
fine of not more than $1,000 Oh
imprisonm ment for not more thar
six months or both, and for an,
su ubsequent oifense shall be in,
prisoned not more than one
year,'
The state herald., 1917-02-23
Government Seeds.

Congressman Timberlake has advised
the Herald that the government vege'
table and flower seeds are now rendy
for distribution. Mr.. Timberlake states
that he has out Of the 2s. packages
allowed to each member Of congress. a.
bout Is. .000 remaining. each containing
q liberal assortment Of five varieties.
and that no will send one package Of
either vegetable or flower seed to each
person requesting the same as long ss
the supply lasts. As announced soms
time ago. there will bs ne general dis
tribution this year. Mr. Timberlaks be.
iicving that the best way To get this
seed into the hands Of sc,ual users. Is
by sending Il out only upon request.
Those desiring seed. who have not al
ready done 40. should write Mr. i.ir
bcrluke. at 372 House Office Building
Washington. D. G. at once. In osicr 10
receive tho seed In time Tor spring
planting.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
Notice

To Farmers Wanting Money
From The Federal Land Bank.
AS representing ten farmers
who have already decided to ap
ply for loans to the Federal Land
Bank, recently established by
the United States Government
and who are soon to form Fed
ernl Farm Loan association. ac-
cordine to the requirements of
the law. for Scdgwick and Phil
| lips counties. l respectfully in.
vitc nil farmers in these two
counties who desire to borrow
fran the Federal Land Bank to
send me nj once their names
and addresses. / shall be call
ing n meeting very soon and
air who so desire will be mott
fled so that they may become
charter me cmbers Of this first
Farm Lonn Association for Scdg
wick and Phillips counties. Ad
dress Hiram Vroomnn. care OF
Harry Il. Sprague, Rural Route
2, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
Ship Back our Wheat.

Flour manufactured in Shan.
ghai is sold in Hong Kong nj
the present market, al So. 20 per
parrel gold. Japan beats this
and sells it's flour in Hong Kong Z
at s.. 85 per barrel after paying
the Accent tax.
China and Japan must get
their wheat from the usun
sources. Neither raise thciI
own supply, let alone any fol
export. Neither. in fact, is
wheat producer nor a wheat us
or. They make flour practical
~ solely for export.
They must pay for whea,
what is the American price.
The Japanese bave the advant'
age in transportation. The resi
10 all in the chcapness Of pro
duction which 10 in plant cost
~ we'll as production cost.
At the prices given. Japan
can ship with profit to the Uni
ted States, sendisg back our
own wheat in the form Of flour.
Maybe what this country needs
is n league to enforce equality
Of wages rather than to enforce
peace. us inequality Of wnges is
q not unknown factor in pro
ducing wars. Duluth News
Tribune.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

At a recent open meeting at
the capitol building, labor lead
ers demanded that the state
Legislature repeal the present
Industrial relations law and
made tho threat that lsboI
would revolt against the enforce
ment of the law.
This seems to be another case
of the big stick" being held
over the heads of Legislators tC
force legislation.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
announcement

Colorado will. in November 1918. o.
ect United States Sens,or. Tbs re-.
ogblr1n party of Colorado will In Sep.
,.mOef OF that year, select It's csndi
date for that Office. ! will be . esndi
date for III, republican nomination for
United States senator At the primary
election In September 1918.
| propose to do all possibly can
while making this race. 10 unite the ~
publican party In this stats Into . stsoog
unified party ready 10 ssrve the high.
gst interests Of Colorado snd the nstIoo
G avencc \ Dodge.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec N. 1915
The state herald., 1917-02-23
New Spirit in China.

"S''N oseSAehous tONuoSo WI
events in Europe, 10 missing
one Of the most interesting eve
lutionary movements in modern
history in not noting what is &c
ink on in China. Some notice
has been given to affairs there,
because of the acts of the Jap
an'sse, the change in govern.
ment, and a suggestion from
Baron Shibusawa that the Uni
ted States join with japan in
exploiting the great empire, but
these are only the outstandin e
salients of the news. What ha =
really occurred 10 of vastly
greater importance, for the fu-
ture rather than the immediate
present.
China has established itself
as a republic. thwarted an effort
of its first president to seize the
imNerinl throne as emperor and
hasknow reinstated the republic
! with a strong and able man at
its head, surrounded by capable
and patriotic advisers. This
government is so supported
thai it has been able to practi.
caiiy compel by moral force a
revision of the Japanese de
demands that startled the poll,
ticians of the United States q
syear ago. 1t WAS that affair
that awoke the Chinese to theil
national sense and aroused the
Espirit Of patriotism thought t,
tha,e died out. The exampl,
Eset 3v the people, through th,
Eenorinous voluntary contribu
ti0r to the fund for defense anC
the more effective boycott or
EJstanese wares. gives the new
Istn esmen of China encourage
pse 10 their work. :, (
Il That these statesmen, man,
lof whom are well known in a
merica and some of whom, lik,
lDr. WI Ting fang, have beer
on intimate terms with leader
of American thought. turn Il
us as their friends is a welcoii,
result Of n policy of justice ant
generosity. Unless some mon
umental blunder prevents. th'
reimbursement will find Chin'
we'll placed among the power
and n Chino-American ententc
based on mutual regard and III
derstnnding. flourishing to thu
advantage OF both peoples. %
maha Bee.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
| School Notes.

The high school committee met at
the Office of the secretary last Wednes.
Eeay. All the members were present
with the exception Of W. II Perry Of
Haxtun who was called to Denver on
account Of the serious illness Of nsrh
CIV. Considerable routine business was
disposed Of. Discussions were had rel.
ative to the crowded condition Of the
high school. the work for next year
and the disposal Of the Possgats laad
No dehnate action was taken on these
matters. IL IL evident that more room
VI y have to be provided for the schoo,
for the coming year and IL the Poseg ate
land could be disposed Of It would fur
nish the major cost Of new building.
The proposed new educational code is
now before he cIeeislsture The school
laws as we have them now are bun.
die OF ctntrad!ctions and they certainly
should be revised and the conflicting
parts harmonized. This .c7de q. pro
posed makes some very radical changes
among which arc the placing ef all tn,
schools of the county under a board Of
five msmb"rs practically doirg away
with the district boards. Under the
proposed laws consolidation OF s~hool
districts will be more easily affected
and schools centralized More rigid
qualifications are to be rtqaircd Of
those desiring to teach. A minimum
school term OF nine months with a
salary of fifty five dollars. In fact the
whole measure is revolutionary in II.
character.
The nc, initiited by the people at the
last election relating to the loaninR of
school funds to farmers and school dis.
tricts has finally reached the supreme
Icourt for Interpretation. The State
Treasurer having refused to loan the
money without n decision Of the c,u-t,,
One or more measures are a'so befo,.
he Legislature amending this law AID
ppsssd will simplify the workings OF
The law.
Schnol vii cp,n at the Evergreen
school bnu-e IN dis.ric, &c NOT, wsst.
Nendhy Feb 20. ~stx kisp k,;ss6sti
Kroob n Amherst .. tepcher
VIM. Huestis resigned his posi,icn 20
teacher o' III" Hilltop school and do.
parted fo- his home p, Denver Last
week Mrs Fish-r Of Denver has been
srurrd L, ron piet- the term.
Census li.'s ar. heing received at
this offi-e and hus far all show . mark
ed incr'as" in the school population .
yer ths, Of last year
A new school house will he bu.lt in
the east end Of the Bryant district this
coming spring Bonds hsv-, slre.dy
been voted 10 Day for The buiksine.
The pro :,s-d educa ion code nov be
fore tie lerifla,ure carries with |, three
cons'ilu'itn,l amendments. One with
reference to levylng . state tax
for the support Of the school and the
other two changing the afiiess Of state
and county superintendent fron slse-
tive to sppointivs positions. Thess
will be submitted to the voters Of the
state at the next general election IL ap
proved by The legislature.
The monthly meeting Of the Teachers
Association will be held at the eourt
house in Holyoks next Saturday; Feb.
"a. 4 good program has been arrane.
ed for ind Il is the wish Of the com.
mi'tee that rs many teachers ss posi-
bic ntt7nd.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
Auto Drivers Attention.

Speed limit on Inter Ocean avenue II
10 miles per hour and 10 miles per hou'
on all other streets. All violaters are
subject to hne. This ordinance will be
enforced from now on without further
notice. City Marshal.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
N. E. Suburb News.

The Gsnions P. T. 0. engine plow is
some piow.
New goods received almost daily at
the implement Headquarters.
]. M. Phelps Of Denver helped us two
days last week.
More hand shelters received thin week
Do you want one? Hurryl
Have you placed yo.r order for. q
wide tread lister yet Made by p. so.
Plow Co. pnd for sale by US.
Where did Henry Hagema get that
new truck wagon! II you look close
you will find the brand that comes from
the Miles Implement Headquarters.
Walking plows for those who have to
walk or need one for their garden or
small patches.
J. A. Peterson. John Williams and
John Donnley placed their orders with
US for 4 Bottom Genions plows for
spring delivery
Did you ever think Of tn, service you
could got where they sell hand made
harness. Ii We doRt have it ia stock
We will get 1t for you
J c Zsibe OF Omaha, with the John
Day Supply Co., spent Sunday at hol
yoke and took Sunday dinner with Beav
ers the manager for Miles Implements
After careful study Of the tractors
on the market, John Donnelly placed
his order with the Mii,s Implement
H ,adqusrters for n Is 30 l. "A. C. Ker.
osene tractor for sp.ing delivery.
Did you ever t-y making better men
aeVSot your boys? Well. you can III sev
eral ways and one of tn, m is by buying
a sprender and relieving them Of the
hSrd work they now hivs 20 do By III
old fashioned way.
The following were pleasant callers
at the sub last week H. C Rice, Mr..
Gerrish, Mr.. Troutman. Mr. Felson. q.
A. Walin. o. II. Hair. AIR. Richardson,
7. NJ. Lane and Otto Hecht
! Repairs, IL we don have thtm We
will get them for you, and we have two
rules on the repairs: lst We get tnt N
for you and End yoa must & I the cask
for US
/ When in need Of b. Ting any size o,
kind, See US as fwsi can tuppiy I'll
wants from our new stuck jnst received
about 1000 feet How many do you
need?
Whatever may b. your needs we can
supply you: it may b. just l0c b4x oi
axle grease or full plowing rig with
tractor and plors We are here to try
and please you ell whatever may b.
your needs
Warren Earl, our fellow townsniar.
10 going out on tho r,nrh this spring.
He hauled ou, lead Of mschinery
from the Miles Implement Headqnar'
tcrs last week. He viii use p. & o.
wide tread lister tn plant his corn with
and a Kentnck- drill for his wild ohts''
/, Winomlls well who mentioned the N
We have sems in stock and more or
tee WAC. They are the best that mon
eny can buo and don't cost 20 much
money. You almost think Of Monkey
Ward when we tell you the price: only
s3s 40 for q 10 II mill complete. Lei
US show you what they lcok like.
Nuff sed for this time.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

The high record mark for
hogs in Denver was reached
ed last week when the top OF
the market was 1910. There
is sure some money represent
ed by hog in these days of
soaring high prices.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

II you wsn, the news from your part
Of the county published, have some one
write up the facts and send to the l. 81
cid once and We will do the rest. W.
have . phone In the Herald Office anc
would be glad to receive over the phon'
sny Item Of news.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Governor DeBaca of New
Mexico died recently. He is
succeeded by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lindsey who is a repub-
licau.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Own your own home. Money on Apt
class city property ate pcr cent. Easy
psymtnta z l. johnson. Agent.
Midland Saving and Loan Co.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
County Superintendent

Two hundred bushels Of clean
hog miliet for sale. n you
want good seed buy sumo Of
this. Spelts Elevator.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Lard buyers. call on me before buy
Ing. ~ have some special bargains IA
offer. w. l.. Irwin. Holyoks. Cslo.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

The bone dry" bill has been
signed by the governor of Wash
;ngton.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Major General Funston died
very suddenly at San Antouia
Texas on the 10, instant.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Tstropise the homo business man
who ndyer,ises his busincss and boosss
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

A. 81. Axclson Of Hsxtun vss In he
yoke Thursday.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

More Americans were recent
ly slaughtered by Mexican raid
ers.
The state herald., 1917-02-23
For Sale.

A hne family driving horse and bug
vy and harness. Inquire st this Office.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Misa Gcatrudo Mason entertained ths
oung ladies Of the Bsaunot Club wed
nesday cv ming.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

White wyandotte cocksrsls 81 each
I taken soon. Mrs. J. A. Berg.
LIB. ls6 Holyoks. Colo
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Read Scheunemann's clear
a nee sale ad in this issue.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

4 town 70 live lssincss mse oakse
town.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

Denver is asking for two ad.
ditional district judges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
Universal Military Training

The claim that military training dc
velops q nation of people crazy fol-
war does not hold true in a democracy
1t is only in an autocracy, where thu
people are moved about like pawns Il
suit the ambitions Of headstrong rul
ers, that the application applies. II
Germany had been democratic coun.
try, with the people directing their
own destiny, there never would have
been a war like this despite the fact
that Germans have been undergoing
military training for decades and de-
cades. A near application Of the
training does not inculcate a love for
war, or even prediction for war, is
given by the graduates of our own
Norwich University, who, following
their four years of more or less rigor-
Gus military regime, go out from the
institution and enter civil life with the
same spirit as other American citi-
zcns, the spirit of patriotism but not
the desire to wage war. Were it true
that military training begets desire
for war our Norwich graduates of a
century would have been considerable
factors as fomenters of international
yet they are not-they are
just as peace-loving citizens as the
men who never shoulder a rifle. If
every able bodied man in the United
States should be compelled to go
through a course Of military training
at certain age we should not be any
more of a war-like nation than we
nave been since the Civil War, because
he people of the United States rule
and they would not throw
away their own lives without just prov
,cation. This is one feature of the
present rising demand for military
in the United States which
ought to be taken into consideration.
There are, of course, many positive
benefits of the universal military
system.-Barre Times.