davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
ZalOiona 1897 rOku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD

ZARZAD GGowNYs
Ks. F~ranciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo, Wice-Moderator.
woJcisch F. Sosks, PreZes
Antonina Baranowska, WlcspreEeskA
woJeiech MenkickI. Wice-prezes.
FrancIszek WitkowsSL, SkarbniK.
Stanis{aw LicZmanSki. DyreEtor.
wlaSyslaw Lopatka. DyrektoE.
AutOni MaEurE. Dyrektor.
Leokadya KoncEyk. D~yrektorkA.
Salomea UrbahskA. DyrektorkA
FranclSzEa Bleschke, DyrektorkG-
DR.. FIR. \. Dulsk. LekarE NacEelny.
Adv. PiOtr- P. Miudak. Doradca PraTny
Serta z. Wottalewtcz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
BiUro Zarzadu G}6wnego otwarts "
Ani powszsdnie cd godz. s-tej rano do
s-teJ wieCZoren, wv sooote do Lei po-
po}udniu). Wieczorem, W dni powszed-
ME q wyjatkiem soboty).. Cd god1iny
T-meJ 80 9-tet. - W niedzieie 1 swistA
p~roczyste, oiu-o Jest zsInkniets.
PresesRi " ponIeiziaIkl I piatkl wle-
Eorami Cd gOdz.ny I-mej do s-teL.
Wszelkie Jurisprudence do Glowns-
20 PreZeSa nalezV adresowac:
wOJCIECE F. SOSKA.
\ 1855 ". Division str, Chicago, III.
SekretRrEaS W pOniedZlalki. wtorkL
Efody I czwartkl. wieczorami Cd godZl-
NY 7-mej do 9-tei, 1 Cd 1-szej popolu-
eniu codziennie. z wyjstkiem soboty, Cd
b-teJ DO l-sZeJ.
sksrbnIkai we wtorki, srody I piRtki
cd godziny 7-mej do s-teJ wteczorem.
Bkfa5aRia Opfat. WszslkIs opiaty dc ka.
~ Gownej prZyjmujs Kasyer G4owny
podcZas godZin ofisowych, albo we dnIe
" god8lnsch ofisowych, Sekretarx &c.
neralny.
wszelkis lIsty nadsy1ac nale4y M r..
&c SskretarZa Generalnego:
TOM. 5. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1455 w. Division str, CHICAGO, III.
FINANSE.
PrZeka3y bankowe pocztows
(ehecks, money orders etc.) nale&y Wy.
Btawiac ma orgauiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
Q prEeSylac pod adreSem:
FIR. wITNOWSKI,
SOS w. Division strs ChieaEo. III.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Siuro Zarsadu Gl6wnego;
1867 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEIem Dietr1s.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

dziela niezawodnie nasze pre-
konaie wszyscy, kt6rzy ito arty-
ku1y przegladaja albo i czytaja
juzto z ciekawosci, juato CA
sem z musu, - re skoroby ia
kie artyku}y p~rzet}6maczono ia
jezyk niemiecki i dano je do
odczytywania jakiemu zazarte-
mu Prusakowi, to sprawionoby
mu tenn %niepomierna radosc;
ale gdyby je ~przet}6maczono
ma jezyk tutejszy krajowy Cd
dano do osadzenia w1adzom
pocztowym, to ME przesz}yby
przez tutejsza nawet tax po-
blazliwa cenzure, DO zbyt oczy-
wiscie daza do wywo}ywania
niezgody W ko}ach polskich,
kt6rych j%ednomyslne, szczere
ooparcie rzadu W celu skiero-
wanna wszystkich energij W kra
iu ku skutecznemu zwalczaniu
prusactwa W kazdej jego for
mic, tax bardzo jest pozadane.
Mielismy zamiar, przystepu-
JAG do pisania niniejszych u
wag o prasie lojalnej i nielo-
jalnej, ~poSwiecic slow kilka ia
kie walnemu p~rzedmiotowi o.
bowiazku niecenzurowanej pra
sy lojalnej, dobrowolnego kie-
rowania sic dyskrecya ola RIA
du POLYTECHNIC i nieraz bardzo
potrzebna, ale musimy to od}o-
zy6 do innego sposobniejszego
czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Wykaz 0twartych Glow
nych Centr Rekrutacyj-
nych Armii POlskiej i
Oficer6w tam Urze-
dujacych.

Buffalo, n. Y. - Broadway I
Player III. W Sokolni. Officer
j. ZebrOwski.
Boston, Mass. - W Sokolni tam
tejszej. Officer \. Wiacck.
Bridgeport, Conn. - 636 South
Main str, Sokoln!a. Officer z. No
wax.
Chicago, Ill. - 1909 n. Ashland
ave-, Dom Zwiazku Polek. Officer
W. Skarzy6sk.~
Cleveland, Ohio. - 7146 Broad
way, Sokolnia. Officer L. Adam.
cZak.
Detroit, Mich. - r6g Chene I Fo-
rest ul. Officer W. saCzalski.
Milwaukee, Wis. - W Sokoini
tam~tejszej. - Officer Rom. Tylko.
New York, n. Y. 2S7 E. 22ga
ul., SOkolnia. Officer +. Dz1oo.
Schenectady, v. Y. - " Sokolni
tamtejszej. Officer j. Sajler. .
Wilkes Barre, Pa. - officer w.
SulewsB.
Winnipeg, Man. Kanada. - rog
Manitoba 1 Parr III. Officer 8.
Blaha.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - rog s. is al
4 Carey ave. Sokolnia. Officer A.
CZarnOta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

Rad narodu przeS ndrod dtd
rarodu, ME xgtnie = pOwtersohHi
siemi.
Abraham Lincoln
MezoWie stanu wszedste zSG'
dEGjq sic " EdGniu, Ee must fSt-
nice zjednoczora, n~ieEGIeEHG i
sGmorzqdnG PoiskG.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

Wydawo4oby sic, re powyzej
okreslonego uwolnienia cd CEN
Jury ME powinnoby otrzymy-
wac zadne pismo wydawane W
tym kraju W jezyku niemieckim
w4asnie z powodu, re wojna pro
wadzi sic z Niemcami. Ale TAX
ME jest. Juz caiy szereg pism
riemieckich uwolnienie cd tel
century posiada. Jest mp. mie-
DIV niemi znana dawniej re
swego nielojalnego p%ostepowa-
MIA Illinois Stats Zeitung";
dzisiaj jednak jest to pismo i,
stotnie wzorowo loialnem (poz-
bywszy sic widocznie i wydaw,
COW i redaktorow nielojalnych)
i W swojej lojalnosci nieraz
przesciga wiele pism czysto
amerykanskich.
Wydawo}oby sic n%atomiast,
re nietrudna powinnoby bye
rzecza ola qyszystkich pism wy,
dawanych W polskim jezyku W
tym kraju pozyskac take uwol
MEME cd century. Wszakze
wr6g Stan6w Ziednoczonych,
to wr6g najzacietszy Polakow
Wszakze we wojnie Stan6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
PODZIEKOWANIE

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo,
mym, kt6rzy brali udzia} w pc,
grzebie naszego OLGA, Adama ia
china, a przedewszystkitm wiele-
bnemu ksiedzu proboszczowi
observation-disclosures i organiscie
Rybowiakowi skladamy serdecz-
ne Bog zap}ac.
Z poszanowaniem
Jozef Jachim, syn i rodzlna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest orgauizacya laczscs miodziez pol
ska obOjga plci W ~pracach naukowych.
patryotycznych 1 b~ratniej pomocy Ola
podniesienia ducha moralnoSci / dobro-
bytu w SpO{eCzenstwie' a ~szcZeSolnie
mledzy miodzieza polska. Mona zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lac Ii do 45;
ma czionk6w StOwarzyszonych bez o.
graniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
UWAGI.
C~enzura-prasa IojaLna
nieiojalna.

W obecnym czasle jest Szczerze
dojalnym, o lyle oczywiscie sta
IA sic on dopomagac rzadowi
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W mia
re si} swoich we wszystkich Ia
rzadzeniach majacych Ma celu
odnieSe ostateczne zwyciestwo
We wojnie. Zupe}nie naturalna
odraza pred okropnoSciami
wojny Re wszystkiemi towarzy-
szacemi jej okolicznosciami
ubolewanie mad niezliczonemi
jej ofiarami, netylko ma polach
bitwy, ale take TENN, ktore po-
Srednio niemi sic staja, cho-
ciaz czynnego W walkach u
dzia}u ME biora; bunt wewne-
trzny p%omimowoli o~dczuwany
p~rzeciw osobistym niedogodno-
SCION, przykroSciom, stopnio-
wei utracie roinych wyg6d i
przyjemnoSci i doznawaniu CO.
raz to wiekszych krakow i ME
dostatkow; tesknota "a dobrO-
dziejstwami i blogosfawien-
swami pokoju: wszystkie tie u
czucia stopniujace sic i coraz
to dotkliwiej sic zwiekszajace
W miare przed}uzania sic woj-
ny, - nietrudno W sobie poko-
nae, a pokonae W sobie koniecz-
ME potrzeba, skoro raz przyj-
die sic do przekonania, re
wojna staIa sic nieunikniona,
re sta}a sic potrzebna i konie-
czna, w}aSnie dlatego i W fym
celu, by osiagnac upragniony
pok6j trwa}y, zadnemi zaburze-
miami ma easy d4ugie ME "a
groaony, a oparty ma podsta-
wach z~apewniajacych pomno-
zone jego dobrodziejstwa. Mi
{oSnikami pOkoiu - pacyfista-
mi - W gruncie rzeczy prawie
wszyscy jesteSmy Z bardzo ma
}ymi chyba wyjatkami ludzi
niesumiennych, prawdziwych
wyrzutkow spo}eczenstwa, 3D.
noszacych osobiste korzysci z
wojen bez ponoszenia Osobis-
tych cieiarow i ofiar; pacyfi-
stami So W gruncie rzeczy
wszyscy cz}onkowie rzadu tego
kraju, . Prezydentem Wilso-
mem ma czele, ale wfasnie Ola
tego, re So, re i my z mimi jes-
te$my lub przynajmniej powin-
niSmy bye rozumnymi pacyfi-
stami W najlepszem tego sfowa
znaczeniu, dis widzac jedynq
droge do trwa}ego, ubezpieczo-
nego ma d}ugie easy pokoju,
wiodaca przez czynny, jak maj
energiczniejszy udzia} we woj-
ME, - bez wahania nietylko
wej5c ma MIA musimy, ale take
taxa ~rozwinac energie, deter
minacye i take wysi}ki bez-
wzgledne, bysmy mogli bye
pewni jak najzupe}niejszego i
zarazem najrychlejszego zwy-
ciestwa.
Ku temu zas w}aSnie zmie-
rzaJa n~aJrozmaltsze zarzadze-
MIA rzadu naszego W pomnozO-
nych dis znacznie, niezliczo-
nych prawie ga}eziach jego
dzia}alnosci. So one tax r6zno-
rodne, re niema prawie miesz-
kanca Stan6w Zjednocvonych,
kt6ryby ME znalaz1 W mich cze-
Cos, W czem udzia} osobisty
wziac moze, jak to juz nieraz
wykazywaliSmy i j~eszcze wy
kazywac bedziemy. Ale pod
czas gdy lojalni, szczerze lojal-
nj mieszkancy tego kraju szu-
kaja sposobnoSci do takiego u
dziaiu i popierania rzadu W je-
60 dzia}aniach, - mniej lojal-
nj, obojetni hub wahajacy sic
" swych uczuciach usuwaja
sic cd mich, a przewrotni, Eli,
zdrajcy i kraju tego i ludzko,
sci ca}ej, z~najduja szersze pole
do nikczemnej swej roboty j
bardziej urozmaicone sposoby
1 IL ,tr,,JD;onio 7o1onio r1oJo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

mierzonych i navel rodowity-
mi Amerykanami. Swiadcza o
tenn nietylko zbrodnie pope}nia
ne majace ma celu niszczyt
przemysf wojenny i ~gromadze-
ME zapas6w potrzebnych, ale
takae - dis jui rzadko otwar-
te, ale tenn czesciej podstepne-
podburzanie lub ,,buntowanie''
ludnoSci i osob, slowem aywem
lub pisanem, do opierania sic
zarzadzeniom koniecznym rza-
du, do przeszkadzania i'm, Tub
do usuwania sic cd stosowania
sic do mich.
Za prasa g4owuem jest ma
rzedziem tych n~ikczemnikow.
Narzedzie to poteane i ME
bezpieczne; vie o tenn doskona,
lc Rad i liczy sic z tenn. Zapro-
wadzi} tedy rodzaj - ~zreszte
bardzo W takich okoliczno'
sciach 4agodnej century,
kt6rej ochoczo poddaja sie
wszyscy lojalni obywatele, u
znajac ia "a koniecma, a ma
kt6ra oburzaja sic szkodnicy,
obfudnicy i skryci wrogowie
rzadu, ~nazywajac ja zamachem
Ma wolnosc sfowa i prasy, czem
ona bynajmniej ME jest, tax
.jak W czasach wojny niepodo-
bna nazwac zamachem ma VOL
nose osobista kazdego, mp. po-
boru wojskowego lub powofa-
MIA do innej siuzby potrzebnej
rzadowi.
Moze navel n~iesciSle wyrazili
cmy sic, m6wiac, re lojalni oby-
watele tel ,,cenzurze" ochotnie
sic poddaja wszakze szczerze
lojalni ME ~podlegaja jej wcale,
dla mich ona poprostu ME ist-
nieje, DO mic u Mich znalezc ME
MONA, co mog4oby pos}uzyc IA
karcenie albo ukaranie. Poole
gaia jej tylko ci, ktorzy chca
przeszkadzac lub szkodzic RIA
dowi i kt6rzy rzeczywiscie
przeszkadzaja i szkodza; ola
takich hamulec tego rodzaJu
jest konieczny i oni sami
SVEN pastepowaniem dowodza
jak bardzo jest potrzeony'
Kontrolowanie prasy przez
rad i wyznaczonych do tego
specyalnie urzednikow jest Ia
TIVE tam, gdzie pisma wydawa-
ne So W jezyku krajowym; tru-
d~nie,jsze, a czesto niemozliwe
tam gdzie ~wydawane So W in
nych jezykach. Wynikio z tego
oczywiste i zupe}nie usprawie-
,dliwione zarzadzenie, by pis-
ma ,,obcojezyczne'', 0 lie chcq
utrzymac debit pocztowy, ska
daily u zarzad6w poczt tfoma-
czenia wierne artykul6w, via
domosci, a navel tytuf6w, o lie
te tycza sic czyto wojny, czy
rzadu tutejszego, ely wogole
polityki zagranicznej. Ale l pod
tym wzgledem jeszcze MONA u
zyskac specyalne uwolnienia
cd tego zarzadzenia; podlega-
ia i'm tylko pisma podejrzane,
albo uwaaane stanowczo "a ME
loialne. Pisma podlegajace
tym regu1om musza ponad ty-
tu}ami lub wiadomosciami j
artykuiami przet}6maczonymi
/ pomieszczaG stale nOtatke
,,True translation filed with
The postmaster at.....,.., as
required by the Act Of October
9Th, 1917" podczas gdy pisma
udolnione cd tego rodzaju cen,
Jury, obok tytu1u pisma, pc.
mieszczaja notatke: Published
and distributed under permit
No...... authorized by thu
Act of October 9Th, 1917 on file
at the PoStoftice.
"-IL- Go IN nouv5oI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

Post Falls, Hauser. McGuires and
East Greenacres subscribed 5000 for
the Red Gross; over $3.50 more than
their allotment.
Wild strawberries are plentiful this
season.
Milton Wood, who has been guest
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. M.
Martin, has return cd to his Alaskan
home.
Ray Dryden ard w. G. Cook
brought the first strawberries Of the
rason INTO market last Saturday.
fhey were Of The Dunlap variety,
arge aud delicious and sold like hot
'ak,s at Is cents box.
Mis- Anna U bright and Gust Jan
son were married at Wildwood Inn,
Hauser Lake, Sunday, June "a, 1917,
ny the Rev. II. G. Koen OF Pacific
Avenue Christian church of Spokane,
In the presence Of large number of
friends ard relatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
Poultry Production.

Farmers need not hesitate to in
crease poultry production, for even
with the high prices of feed the
industry is going to be prot1ta-
BILE, says Prem Moore in the U. of
|. News Letter. There is always
a tendency when grains are high to
sell of the fowls and livestock to
save feed. 1t is pleasing to note
that many of our farmers are pro-
ducing more fowls this year than
ever, feeling that one extreme IS
sure to follow another, and with
full confidence that even if prices
of feeds remain high that poultry
products will advance correspond
ingly.
These are the farmers and breed
ers who are sure to profit, for after
the excitement is all over there
will be a great demand for breed
ing stock and Matching eggs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
SPIRIT LAKE

Full returns from the Red Cross
campaign show $759.S2 above Spirit
Lakes quota, making total Of $2,-
0OO.S2.
M. Decker, an enthusiastic Usher
man of Spirit Lake, will have To dis.
pehse with the joy of landing the
Speckled beauties this season. Last
fall after the season closed, he hung
his creel under tie porch, near the
back door. This spring, a little wren
spying the hole in the top OF the
basket, proceeded to fill IL to the top
with sticks and grass-made little
nest and lad SIX eggs, SO this Is why
Mr. Decker conDot fish any this year.
Herald.
Gilbert Graham. formerly Of Spirit
Lake, has enlisted In the ambulance
corps at Eugene, Oregon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06

The Columbia River Institute Of
the Epworth League will convene at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, July l6. Up
on Friday the Convention will jour.
ney clear beyond the ordinary when
they climax IN full fledged aud fully
otlicered session, to be held on board
one of the palatial steamers specially
chartered for the occasion.
While trip cup the sbadowy ST.
joe is as alluring to young Metho-
dists as II is 10 the many thousands
OF tourists who are enraptured by H.,
yet SO serious Is the 'business OF thei
King" as they call IL that not even
the unrivaled splendor o: such a trip
will cause an earlier adjournment OF
the Institute.
Therefore for the flrst time In tho
history OF the movement full days
session will be held, officially con
Quoted with all proceedings carefully
recorded. And all OF this takiug
place upon board OF a steamship sail
ing over a course said TO be the most
beautiful one day trip in all the
world.
The same faculty which superu-
tends the work Of instruction at the
larger Institutes, the same great
speakers that annually make the tour
OF the great eastern assemblies. camp
lug aud recreational features that 20
other institute affords. In short the
very utmost 10 physical, mental and
spiritual development, all under one
management and one tent and for
one single price of admission.
Write the manager. the Rev. g. d.
Rarey, e. 1Tl7 Grand Blvd, Spokane,
or Miss Maud Bentley, Secy. E. 1903
Glass Ave. Spokane, for terms,
reservations for camping aud other
information.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
Railroads Denied Rate Increase

BOISE. June 80 The application OF
the larger railroads of this state for a
Is per cent horizontal freight rate In
crease was denied today by the Idaho
public utilities commission. or the
l3 carriers making the application to
increase their rates July l, those Of
the following are denied:
Oregon Short Line, Oregon Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation, Great
Northeru, Norl bern Pacific, Chicago,
Milwaukee g. St. Paul, Spokane &
Inland Empire, Spokane Internation'
al, and the Ogden, Logan & Utah.
The commission grants the follow
ing roads the right to increase their
rates Is per cent:
Caldwell Traction, Pacific & Idaho
Northern, Lewiston, Nez Perce &
Eastern, Camas Prairie and Boise
Valley Traction company
The refusal 10 permit the larger
carriers to increase their freight rates
Il based by the commission on the
grounds their respective revenues are
much greater than their operating
expenses
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
Weeds An Enemy.

Every weed is an enemy of the
soldiers of the commissary" who
are making gardens.
All these troublesome vagrant
plants, that gain footholds in the
garden, forage upon the plant food
and water which should be avail
able to build up food plants.
They stunt some vegetables by
stealing their sustenance and
crowd out and shade others.
From morning until night weeds
that are allowed to grow in a
garden work steadily against the
interests of the gardener, and the
longer they are left undisturbed
the greater becomes their capacity
ior harm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
Labor Shortage
In Idaho
Big Farming Sections Will Need Men
Immediately, 1t is Said

Boise, Idaho. The labor short
age in Idaho is growing acute, ac.
cording to Dick Donovan, head ol
the free labor department in the
state farm markets bureau. He
says it is impossible to get men to
fill the jobs now open on the farms,
and that with the irrigating season
and haying time at hand serious
loss to crops may result unless i'm
mediate action is taken either by
the state or the federal government.
Calls have reached the farm
markets bureau the last week for a
dozen irrigators, as many hay
hands, general farm laborers, dairy
hands and men who can stack hay,
but because of the scarcity OF labor
Donovan says he cannot furnish
the men wanted.
The head of the labor depart
ment says he visited the pool halls
few days ago in an effort to pick
up men who would consent to take
Jobs on the farm, but found few, or
no idlers. That there are no idle
men loafng about Boise, and the
same situation is said to hold true
in other Idaho cities and towns.
Better wages are being paid this
summer in the state for farm labor
than ever before, but the shortage
in men, it is said, has resulted
from the calls for soldiers.
The farm markets bureau has
had numerous applications from
men in the south and east who
want places on farms in this state,
but they have not been encouraged
TO come to Idaho since the major
ity of them wish their railroad fare
advanced, and there was no desire
to import help SO long as the work
could be successfully performed
without them. However, it is 60
ing to be necessary to bring men
from other sections of the country
Immediately, in the opinion OF
Donovan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
The New Fourth of
July and the Old

MOT many years ago-within easy
IN reach of the memory of the
youngest among us-Independ
ence Day was merely signalized by
noisy glorifioatIon and jollification:
The celebrating element Of mere
sound and fury is In the background
now to solemn duty and a sober
responsibility. The spectacular fea-
ture of fireworks, the enjoyment of
lemonade and sandwiches cut thin
seems trivial matter Indeed when
the hustle of the camps is In our earst.
The plumed magnificence of war, the
pomp and heraldry Of power is a dead
and forgotten fiction. The brilliant
accouterment of former times is tanned
to the drab and duh monotony of
khaki in a defensive coloring.
Men drill their minds even as they
school their bodies to the rigors of a
discipline that cannot float to victory
on flowery beds Of ease and that trans
lates into a dusty, thirst tortured,
heavy laden hike" the genteel, pretty
fancies of the poets and novelists.
Our young men and their elders have
responded and proved the mettle of
the fathers In the children. though
generations from the bleeding b; &c
feet in the snow of the windy J II
range at Valley Forge. The women,
not content to stand and wait for hero
welcome upon return from battle, have
striven and are striving in oil ways
to arm the warrior for the fight and
even to prepare themselves in knowl-
edge of the soldiers varied functions.
Theirs Is the spirit Of the men and a
patriotic will as ardent.-Fullerton l..
Waldo IN Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
Business Hit
By |. w. w.
Strikes Threaten Losses in Lumbering
and Farming Industries.

An appeal for federal aid In deal
ing with what Is characterized as the
Industrial Workers OF The World
menace against the lumber, mining
and agricultural industries OF the
northwest, was forwarded TO repre-
sentatives ln congress OF Washington
and Idaho by the trustees Of the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce Friday.
Besides their activities 10 northern
Idaho, the /. w. w. have stopped
WORK 10 various parts OF WashInRtun
and Montana aud have called strik, =
among various classes OF workers
especially 10 timber. lumber aud
shingle mills. They also threaten to
call strikes in the wheat belt when
harvest begins. So
The Washington state war council
has a Committee investigating condi-
tlons and has recommended that the
government take some acton 10 pre-
vent loss that may result from wlde-
'PNuN '""oi .'ou"ics az cIiticht
time.
Two men, declared to be members ot
the Industrial Workers OF the World,
are n jail at Moscow. 1t is declared
they had ordered "A strike at Bovill,
effective Friday Seven other men
who are said TO have admitted they
were enroute to Lewiston to call a
strike among cherry .plckers there's
were taken from a freight oar at Mos
cow Friday and ordered out OF town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06

iall or 1917 on the regularly sched-
uieu GATE which is September l7lh
ana the winter course, OF school Of
practical agriculture aud household
arts, will open October 18th. The
war has not and will not effect these
dates of opening and from assurances
at hand, there will be a heavy at.
tendance both Of old students and Of
new students. The large number of
men released this spring for farm
work or other agricultural service are
making plans 10 return 10 the fall.
The inquiries from this years high
school graduates and other prospec-
live students are as numerous as in
former years. These facts indicate
good attendance next year and plans
10 the college will be made according.
ly
A judgment for $4,000, given
clifford Graves, minor, against the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
Tor the death of his father and mother
at a railroad crossing, by the Eighth
judicial district court, was affirmed
by the state supreme court Friday.
The boys parents were killed while
driving across the railroad tracks at
Cocolalla, Bonner county, in October,
1915. The lower court awarded the
boy judgment of $500 for the loss
of his father and $500 for the loss of
his mother. An effort was made by
the railroad company to show that
the parents had been negligent. The
supreme court 10 passing on the case
held that cOntributory negligence was
an affirmative defense, the burden OF
which, said Chief Justice
Bulge 10 preparing tie opinion, is on
the defendants
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
Story of Emprsss Euasni..

or one OF the visits the Empress Eu.
genie made to the Paris hospitals dur
ing the cholera plague that afflicted
France In 1865 the following pretty in
cident is told: At the Hospital BeauJOn
the empress took the hand of dying
victim. who mistaking her identity,
kissed her hand and murmured. 81
thank you. sister," The nun who &C.
eompanied the empress whispered:
You are mistaken, friend. 1t Is not
l. but our good empress who speaks"
Nay. sister," retorted the empress
quickly; ''he has given nee the sweet
est of all names"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-07-06
CGUR D'ALENE
The Chautauqua opened Tuesda

The ChautauQua opened Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the cele.
bratioD in Occur d'Alene on the 4th
under auspices of the Red Cross.
Sheriff QLarles deputized 80
citizens To aid Ia preventing /. w. w.
disturbances 10 case Of emergency.
A large number Of property owners
were paying their taxes Saturday. the
last day to avoid the penalty for
delinquency.