davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
OgREGCN OPiNA.

VI 49, I4--L' SS 49,
soliciU5 una entrev;Sta
con dor -A.l,Sco OUrcg0n;
cuc tirspucs uc EiL rodeoS
Il mango Il fin r3nsintiO
,declarando dc antem&n0
C-e era uua honrosa e~yceP:t6n)
re:io:r al periodista.
muchacho de buen humor,
' llen"r Il form0lario
que . ST. ve2 l. ]present0.
Agregan, que 4 las preguntaS
llanamente contestd.
sin ardar con r~eucenciaS,
Il ue.fumado Oregon,
mas que al mostrarle el reporter
m ycri6d.co hablador
eaecito por m~eXicanos
y On 81 que de suiSa atroz
Sc hace burla dc los homores
de Ia "pre-constituci6n,'
don Aware Sc aIzo de hom6ros.
brevc r;sa diouj6
lcyeu~ente entire u labios,
\ !ucgo. por conclusion,
asi K I.ia al reporter:
No ha@a ustca case. senior:
CoGas e:as son mrnticas
cue ccnpone Ii ~"reacc!6n"
con mengaa : con detrimento
del grupo "ll5er;&io-,"
Los que en- csc i:@rio r~scribcn..
;1odos los ccHozco 20!
.-eacc!onarioS indolen:es,
ceres sin ?iZca De honor.
poliucos Eracasados
qve. caanao t! pals yolyi1
p.r suS Hbgrt.4es, gr.c!as
. "nueStra' r~evoiac.oE,
huyvyoG h:.;i~ cst& ;ie:ra
Gaze m 10 lc> brinuo,
: aoy icsGs aQui. impunemente.
uesoa:r"" a :" saoor
: h.;!a" &C" toto c! Teneno
de el clcr IS inyec;u.
:. 70 ios rynoZco u todos;
O.! jc:e d" rs2acc!oa
de csc o!ar!o. juan Maritime.
iu> On tempo Ac. Dicta00E
TvAu2EInc &c - &scrcH;
: 81 ora. : los o'ros N"S'
del aaca!o :caoaiador:
y GO oue pasta Il srua6rimc e.,
90 CASINO FLANARICN.
or. y,,los,. acbfchinola
T.. go ,;a;o y2bcrnado,
A.. ,.s..s declaraciones
aal "ir~encihIc" Ohrcgbn,
nn..io as.,gtado 81 rcportcr
npa y entreyista pidio,
an;.e nac hnb;e,7 oh+ cosa
,cmo u ,,,ar.a yalo.
no. r., r,oEr. CO +ar,5a
c,,, ruch;.;c,, rov6r
Que 81 en- 4 dia-io de marras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

Caando necesite libros en- espaIol
di-ijase Il Ignacio f. Lozano.-llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San .~in.2Ein, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
LAS PERDIDAS NGLESAS DU,
RANTE LA ULTIMA SEMANA

Servicfr Especial para Ii PRENsN,
LONDRES, Octabre 31.-La Sc
cretaria ae guerra ma dado n n pu-
bliSidad IA notiria semanal refereE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

tuandu .,ecesite iibrus Ell espanoi
di:iya-r i !gnacio +. Lozano.-ilS
Y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-08-03
MIDDLETOwN LABOR UNIONS

Il r. Yoris, sos Baltimore st.
Roland e. Layer. 919 Moore St
Roy Morgan, Elwood and Henry Str,
ID. r. Jackson, 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street
Ford Guerin. Sec'y., 415 Canal ST.
II A. Scully, 442 T. End ST.
Geo. Buck, 9O9 Baltimore St.
Nj. Sennett, 20S Z. Third Street
w. Schwartz, Secy.
Neil Heilker. The Brotherhood
Flo Stacey. Sec'y.. 632 E. 3rd.
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave,
T. Wilson, Yankee Road.
Charles 81. Luckey. 30s E. Fourth St
Henry Laurence F. o. Box 81
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14

SMOKE sight DRAFT"
THE BEST Sc. CIGAR
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
new VOLUME OF POEMS.
Writings Of PhiIIis WheatIsy Issued IN
rnu 5000 Attractive Form.

Writings Of PhiIIis WheatIsy issued In
rnu '.n Attractive Form.
From the Pendleton Press Of Wash
ington has been issued an attractive
ly printed and handsomely bound vol
ume Of 112 pages Of the poems and
letters OF Miss Phillis Wheatley. the
poetess of the Revolution and the first
woman in america to publish a book
Of poems, says Bruce Grit" The COM
pilation is the work Of the late George
Herbert Renfro, who was native Of
Washington and in his day a promis-
ing young lawyer. '-
The book also contains an admirable
sketch Of the life and work Of Renfro
from the facile pen Of Mrs. Leila Amos
Pendleton, an authoress Of quite con-
siderable distinction. Collectors will
find this edition Of Miss Wheatley's
poems a valuable addition to their
libraries and in 1t many poems Of this
clever young woman which have not
hitherto been published.
The Pendleton0 Press is a race insti.
tuition and deserves the highest COM
mendation for the excellence of its
workmanship In the publication and
binding of this latest claimant to pub
lie favor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
LAW MAY BE ASKED TO KEEP
NEGROES SOUTH.

East ST. Louis, I'll. June 8-Emerg-
ency legislation to discourage south
ern Negroes from emigrating to in
dustrial centers of the north, and pro-
hibiting northern employers from in
ducing them to do so, probably will
be recommended by the labor COM
mittee of the state defense council as
the result of the investigation of riots
here a week ago. o..
1t is declared local employers
played the white and black races
against each other" to keep wages
low and that Negroes received rail-
road passes to East St. Louis, Chi
cago, Cleveland and other cities. ,.
"The situation in East St. Louis is
a warning to Chicago and other
northern cities to which Negroes
have emigrated," said John H.
Walker, president of >the Illinois
federation of labor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
THE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Hampton Institutes Part In Great
Movement For National Defense.
Recently the Hampton institute facul-
ty went on record as -favoring the pub
lication of the liberty loan terms In
the Southern ,Workmen, its illustrated
magazine. The school takes this method
of cooperating with Secretary McAdoo
in the big undertaking Of raising
enough money to carry on to a sue
cessful finish the present world strug-
gle for democracy. ...- -.
To Hampton's donors, friends, work
ers, students, graduates and former pu-
pills has gone the following statement
from the official bulletin, which is pub
lished by the committee on public in
formation. It is hoped that all those
who can do so at this period of nation
al crisis, will cooperate actively in
buying =, the, liberty loan. bonds and
will also make similar plans for future
service to their country:
The liberty loan bonds will mature
in thirty years and be redeemable In
whole or in part at the, option OF the
United States on or after fifteen years
at par and accrued interest. In order
to avoid adding to the heavy burden
Of work incident to the July l and
Jan. / settlements the secretary has
determined that the liberty loan bonds
shall be dated June 10, 1917, instead OF
July 1, 1917, as heretofore announced,
and that the interest shall be payable
June Is and Dec. Is in each year.
Applications must he made on or be-
fore June Is, 1917, subject to the right
Of the secretary in his discretion to
close the subscription books at an earli-
er date, and payment for the bonds
must be made as follows: Two per
cent on application, Is per cent on
June %, 20 per cent on July 30, 20 per
cent on Aug. Is. 20 per cent Oh Aug. 30.
Bearer bonds with interest coupons
attached will be issued In denomina-
,tions Of $50, 800, $500 and $1,000.
Bonds registered as to principal and
interest will he issued in denominations
of 800. $500, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and 100000. " Provision will
be made for the interchange OF bonds
Of different denominations and Of cou.
pom and registered bonds.
Those who wish to buy the liberty
loan bonds will find their local bank
ers prepared to furnish subscription
blanks and render every possible form
Of assistance without charge.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
RURAL LIFE IN
old DOMINION
Virginia Farmers Realize Big
Increase In Crops.
USE OF IMPROVED METHODS

Report Of John 3. Pierce Shows Re-
cults Obtained Through the co-opsr-
ation Of Farm Demonstration Agents
Under the States Relation Service.
Great Interest Taken In Corn Clubs.
BY WILLIAM ANTHONY AIRY.
Some 5000 farmers Of Virginia, IN
der the leadership, of John B. Pierce,
who is, a: Tuskegee-IIamptOn product,
were Influenced in the single calendar
year Of 1916 to improve their methods
Of work and secure crop yields far be-
yond the expectations Of the most
hopeful advocates of the farm demon
stration idea. Eighteen local farm
demonstration agents working In TWEEN
ty-two counties of Virginia under the
States Relations Service South-the
fruition itself of the epoch making
work of Seaman A. Knapp-haye
brought to the Negro farmers not only
new ideas and better methods Of till
ing the soil and caring for farm prod
ucts, but also new vision Of farm life,
q clearer insight into farming as
business rather than as a mere Occu-
patton and deeper sense Of RESPONSE
bility for the all around education Of
their boys and girls .'s'"4
Let facts tell the story of organiza-
tion's gift to Virginia, for whatever
helps the Negro farmer to increase his
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14

for authority were so sweeping that
the politicians Immediately cooled to-
ward him. and Niveile was selected for
the post. Nivelle was appointed as
propOnent Of the offensive in warfare.
Above all, Petain is known as fight
er. He has the st. Cyr training and is
acknowledged an expert tactician and
strategist.
Petain was born near Calais sixty
one years ago and by 1890 had become
a captain in the elite Chasseurs Pied.
When the war started he was colo
mel. Almost instantly he was made a
general Of brigade, and by Sept. IA,
1914, he had become general Of di-
vision. Seven months later he was
commanding the Twenty-third army
corps and took part in the allied often
sive in Artois. His work here was so
brilliant that he was placed at the
head of the Second army, which he
led through the Champagne offensive
In October, 1915. His famous "iron
division" of colored colonial troops,
whom he had personally trained, large,
ly contributed to that victory. BY this
time Petain was admitted a master Of
the offensive. ....... g..
It is reported that when the German
storm broke over Verdun the French
were ordered to evacuate the fortress.
The rumor of this aroused fury of
indignation in France, and General de
Castelnau was rushed up from Paris
with orders that Verdun must be held
at all costs. Petain was selected to do
it. Under his command General Herr
organized the now celebrated motor
transport system, and the catch phrase,
"They shall not pass" became an actu-
atty.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
PDOTEST DRAFT ON COLOR
LINE,
Committee Asks Mccall to Lend His
Influence.

Committee Asks Mccall to Lend His
Influence.
Boston Post, June 8th.)
Governor Mccall was urged to ex-
ert his influence against drawing the
color line in enlistments for State
troops, and against the detachment
coupon on the corner of each regis
tration card, by committee from the
Boston branch of the Equal Rights
League, yesterday.
The committee was composed of
the Rev. Johnson w. Hill of Cam
bridge, William Munro Trotter and
Allen w. Whalley.
1t was stated by General Sweetser,
who was present at the conference
the committee held with the Cover
nor, that the law and regulations of
the United States army forbade the
enlistment of Negroes in the armed
service of the country, except in units
provided for them.
This statement was condradicted by
the members of the committee and
started controversy which ter
minated the conference until today.
They demand tha at they be shown
either the law or the regulation MAX
ing such provision. 1t was decided
to consult the Acknowledgement, and
to get in touch with the War Depart
ment on the matter. At the Attor-
ney-GeneraPs office yesterday no
such law could be found. ,
1t is expected that the War De-
partment will be heard from today.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
PETA|N A FIGHTER.
French General an Expert Tacti-
clan and Strategist.
HE'S NOW CHIEF OF STAFF.

When War Started He Was Colonel.
Admitted Master of offensive-His
Motor Transport Catch Phrase, "They
Shall Not Pass" Became an Actual
ity at verdun.
Paris.-The appointment Of General
Petain as chief of staff Of the ministry
Of war recalls Petain's services during
the critical stages Of the battle Of Yer
dun in February and March, 1915.
When Joffre, after placing the French
armies in high state of organization,
was made marshal of France and re-
tired from field service 1t was be-
heved at first that Petain, the hero Of
Verdun, would succeed him in COM
mand Of the armies in the field. 1t is
understood that the offer was actually
made to him. However. his demands
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
Haddsston Heads Lse.viIIe (ea.) Guard

Haddsston Heads LeesviIle (Ga.) Guard
Mack Haddeston, who has seen serv-
ice at the front as soldier, is in COM
mand of a new company Of colored
men recently organized at Leesville,
La. The men are very enthusiastic
over the prospect of being mustered
into the federal service. Most of the
members are farmers and have little
time for practice during the day, but
report promptly for drill every night.
The company will be known as the
LeeSville guards.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14

can 10 satisfactorily the very things
which his enemies have for fifty years
shouted and maintained that he could
never be relied upon to do? For the
Negro It is case of "heads l win,
tails you loser p What the Negroes
real enemy fears is not the races fond
" catalogued vices. but its virtue.
, We repeat that, although there is
no question as to the Negroes loyalty
in the present crisis, those are in wide
error who are taking his loyalty for
blind impulse or unthinking docility,
like the loyalty Of the dog or the horse
The masses of the race are thinking a
they never thought before, and they
are loyal only for the same reason that
any other group of men in the world
II loyal to anything, because they
think that their best group interests
are bound up In the thing to which
they are loyal As to whether the Ne
gro would be loyal II he were absolute.
y convinced to the: contrary must be
answered In hypothesis by the same
answer which would be given for any
other group Of normal human beings.
The Negro Is certainly not loyal to
Acknowledgement, "jimcrowism" and
lynch law, but he follows the star of
America In spite of those evils and
with the deliberate intention and fond
hope of overthrowing them. In, such
. situation the Negro must Of course
continually face dilemmas. He has
had to be strike breaker to get q
Job, he has had to Zee to q separate
and inferior school system to escape
Ignorance, and he has had to dissect
the body Of Christ In order to enter
the church and the kingdom of heaven.
s. In the same spirit he would accept q
separate military training camp that
some Of his college trained men might
get commissions In the army and serve
their country more effectively than as
mere cannon fodder" 1t is not strange
that In the last named dilemma the
majority Of his leaders and friends in
dorsed the camp idea, but 1t is signifl.
cant that, while some Of his leaders
and friends conscientiously opposed 1t.
all Of his worst enemies consistently
opposed it. Those who favored 1t do
not favor discrimination, but they
seized that horn of the dilemma which
would lend q future advantage-to gain
4 height from which they could deal
segregation q heavier blow. His en-.
emies also saw this and opposed 1t
unanimously. .,..
This explains the frequent appear
ance Of lack of union among Ameri-
can Negroes. 1t Is plain to an insider.
They are perfectly united in aim and
ambition, and they differ only in meth
Cd and policy. This difference is due
to their peculiar situation. No other
group Of people in the round world is
brought oftener face to face with
dilemma, where the choice is not be-
tween an evil and good, but between
two evils. A choice between evils Is
q more disintegrating question than
any choice between an -unmixed evil
and q definite good. (Which is the
lesser evil" This puzzling dilemma is
at the bottom of many of the appar-
ent differences among Negro leaders,
whose hearts and souls are perfectly
united in ambition and aim and object.
The only solution of this difficulty II
conference, frequent and widely rep
resentative conference.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14
A Full Hand.

"John," said Mrs. Norton az she
seated herself at the hotel breakfast
table, did you call a waiterr'
"Yes," said Norton, looking up from
bis paper, II called him, and he had
tray full"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-06-14

Biblical critics of today have no
doubt that the behemoth mentioned In
Job is the hippopotamus and that the
leviathan denotes the crocodile.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-05-03
No. l8.
SWlATLA ] GENIE OSWIATOWE

NajSwiezsze objawy iycia polskiego
ma wychodztwie w Ameryce zdradzaia Pc
wne obudzenie oSwiatowych dazen wSr6d
Iudu polskiego i potrze1e podtrzymania
Swatia wSr0d naszych malo to dbaia
Jacych mas polskich Jako dowody tym
herunllu widzimy zorganizowanie nap1z.
uniwersytetu ludowego Buffalo p1zez
mlodziez polsllo amerykanska. widzimy
poczat atkowanie Pol Tow. OSw.w Chicago
"a poparciem Samego ludu poIskiego. wi
dzinly dalej w uchWale Seimu ostatnego
organizacyi naszej. kt6ra powoIafa do pra
cy osWlatoWej wszyStkie gTupy Wv. Polell
przez udzial prZedstaWiceIek ich Wydz.
Glow. OSwiaty w Chicago, tladac przytem
nacisk szcZegolny ma szk6Iki sobotnie je-
zyka polskiego dla dziatwy naszei TEN
samem wykazuiac troske czuina 0 nlode
pOkOlenie narodu.
Organizacye slime Wielkia. jak Zwia-
Zek Mar. Poi. oraz Ziednoczenie P RI. X.
maia powaana lose stypendi6w. kt6remi
zasilaia kSztalcQcQ sic nllodziez p0lska. w
tenn mieiScu iednak. choG pobezna uczy-
nimy wZmianke. ze w podziaIe stypendi6w
Wilma bye zachowana wieksza sprawie
diwoSG. niz dotad, co do korzystaiacych
pomocy tych stypondj6w, a kt6rym sa
dotad Sami chfopcy prawie, za$ neobecne
zupeinie dziewcZqta nasZe Czyia w tenn
wilma - ME wjemy. ma dObro iednal obec-
nej redakcyi 'Narodu". organu Ziedn. "a
pisac trZeba. ii nawolywane byly kiedyS i
dziewcZeta uczaoe sic. by sic O stapendya
starafy. TrZeba vice aby do obu wielkich
organizacyi potTZebu lace zapomogi dziew-
czeta polskie zgIaszaIy sic, pamietaiac 0
tenn, ze ich prawa do o$wiaty pomocy ze
strOny spOIeoZehstwa tax samo dobre 81.
jak prawa chtopc6w. Rodzicom za$ tez "a
pominaG ME wolno, ze c6rkom ME mniei.
a moae nawet wiecei $wiatEa dawaG po-
trZeba ME tyko skutek ich praw row.
nych, iako - ludzi, ale w obec tez ich
wpfywu oddziaIywania ma pokoIenfc przy-
szle. iako matek uarOdu
Wracaiac do rzeczy, zaznaczyG tn mu-
simy, IL pollci W Zwiazl1u PoIel1 - rozrl-
mieiac to dobrze. iako $wiadome oddawna
obywatelki narodu, mimO. il organizacia
nasza kobieca jest wzglednie nloda. DO
stanOwity W miaTe sill stworzyG pomoc o.
Swiatowa dIa dziewczat wv. Polel IL
fundowafy pierwsze ma wychodztwie stv--
pendulum wyFacznie kObiece i'm. Henrvlca
tSenkiewicza. Pieknie to i 70 wzrIod,,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-05-03

ma Gel i ze wzgledu ma imie wielkiego pisa
RIA, ktory WySoko czcif ideal polskiei ko-
blety W spoleczenstwie.
Co do spraWy vice oSwiatowei. rzecz
ma sic tax, IL ze strony oficialnej - ieSh
TAX MONA wyrazic sic stoimy dose do
brze - teraz sp6jlzmy W gIab rzeczy .sa-
meJ, Jel tre5c praWde To. 90 widzimv
- Jest to wSzystko jahby rama ujecie
zewnetlZne rzeczy, ma czem ie0nak polega
sama treSc OSwiaty-jej duSza zywa. istot
ma. ia potezna dzwigna sila. kt6ra budu
Je plZyszfosc pIerabia, naprawia to, co
Jest? GdZle ona w cZem? oto DO $wia
tiych objaWach tn zapisanych - przecho-
dzlmy do cieni, nawet schodzimy czasem
w clemnoSc zupelna. Co vice Jest ia du-
sza l dzwignia potezna siejby o$wiatowej? ?
Czy liczba Sana czIonk6w w towarzv
stWach osw.? Czy iczba sama zaklada-
nych koI k6Ieczek Tow. o$w? Czy lose
sama delegatCk lub przedstawicieli ma uro-
czyStych posiedzeniach, ma kt6re nieraz
pol dnia czasu sic zuzyje mic sic naprz6d
ME posunie?. ?.... Czy navy same szumnie
brzmiacych komitet6w komisii rozmai-
tych. kt6re wecznie martwe stoiz ma Da
pierach?
Czy wreszcie piekne moze nowy. dv-
skusie wznioSIe. kt6re iednak nj. oSwiaty
ME posuwaiQ?..
Otoz wszystko to SO formv iedvnie.
konleczne i pozyteczne wieIce, ale wtedy.
gdy pod nlemi biie weTEa. aywa. tw6rcza
duSza, kt6ra Jest praca. czyn. dziaIanie, Me
ludzmy sic i ME bawmy sic W zabawki mar
tive falszywe, jak dzieci. Me mvSImv ze
te wSzystkie formy, rozprawy posiedze-
ma choc WHO'S same oSwiate posuna. Po.
Sun2c ja moze iedynie Ii tyIko - praca
oSob, dzialalnO$G rzeczywista. trud. ciezli
wySilek - dlatego czyhny, chciaimv czv-
mic, trudzic sic, dzialaG Zwracaiac sic wv
l2cznie do naszego Wydz. OSw. W Zw. Pol y
ktory ma TAX szerollie pole do dziaIania
WSrod kobiet pOlsEich, niestety - bardziei
zanIedbanych moze O$wiatOwo. niz ,nezczv
zni l bardziei moze ma o$wiate oDornvch
niz mezczyzni, gdyi mniei chca czvtaG dIa
oSWiaty czynic,niz meiczyzni poIscv - o.
toz cz'onllinic tego GI Wydz. OSw. Wv. Pol
powinny sobie twardzo powiedzfe6 zda6
Sprawe tego, co Jest jch obowiazkicm re-
czywistym W WydziaIe O$wiaty Wv. Pol,
Sadzimy IL duo mas W op6Io r,rio
ma, re nalezenie samo do Wydz. OSw. TO
jest - chodzeme raz ma miesiac ma nosia
dzenle - to juz wszyStkO. PomySlcie SER
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-05-03

deczne siostry czlonkinie zastanowcie sic
same, czy to doSyc? Me - stanowczo -
ME. Wlemy, ze kohiety polskie plzewaznie
ciezko domu, lub poza domem pracuia
t1udno i'm czas wolny. TAX lest - ale TO
ME zmlenla faktu, re oSwate w$r6d spo-
feczenStWa pOSunaC moze tylko - czvn.
praca, dzla!anie. kto Wiec og6le mic dac
ze swego czasu dla oSwiaty ME moze
mech do prac OSwiatowych ME wstepuie.
MECH sic Cd Mich odmawia, kto zas obowia-
EEK Jakl przyjmuje, MECH ma to poczucie.
II Spetnlac go musi, bez wZgledu ma mic -
musl. Ten mus - to zycia polzadek. poster
l dzWlganle - niestety poczucie to W ma
sym narodzie, zwIaszcza tn - W Am6ryce
- Jest ogromnie luzne. Jezeli zaS gdzie. to
tow. oSwiatowych rozluznienie takie Jest
WprOSt nledopuszczane. CzEonk6w mar
twych bye ME moze, DO to caIemu cialu szko
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bywa Senny, nawet zaSypia. dis tax IL
czny, grup wszystkich Chicago zIozony
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powStaie pytanie? Odpowiedz jedna -
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dla ciaia tax samo mu~za bye czynne, re-
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Gl OSW. ma OS Statocznio yoVyznac7orn l,O--
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-08
Wilson Determined
To See War Through

Washington, d. G., Aug. 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson had a long conference to-
day with Senator Lewis, the Demo-
cratic whip, urging haste in the final
enactment of the food control and
revenue bills, and is understood to
have indicated that he does not con-
slider the present the time for discus
Sion of peace negotiations with Ger
many.
Senator Lewis would not discuss
the latter phase of his conference, but
it was believed the President indicat-
ed that he did not consider Germany's
recent peace feelers to be genuine
and that he be expected to let the
country know when he blieves the
time has come for discussing peace.
Senator Lewis declared the President
would not allow the American people
to lose any rights or suffer any
rights or suffer any wrongs which
his diligence could prevent"