davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

UbiegIej niedzieli u pahstwa Micha-
la i Teodory Rogowskich, zam. pnr.
2226 Albany ave. ma Kazimierzowie,
odby}y sic chrzciny i PREY tel okazyi,
ma wniosek p. Andrzeja Kujawy, po-
party przez p. Pawla Cepa, urzadzOno
dobrowolna sk}adke ma rzecz Armit
Polskiej, i skolektowano $11.00. Ofia-
rodawcami So nastepujacy: Michat
Rogowski $500; Eleonora Cepa $1.00;
Andrzej Kujawa $1.O0; J6zef LaskO-
wski $1.O0; Jan Mitrenga $1.O0; TeO-
dor Kunst $1.OO; Stanisiaw Zbawiony
SIOO. Razem $11.OO - kt0re to pienia-
DE zostaIy ziozone w Redakcyi nasze-
go pisma i odeslane ma rece komitetu
Armii Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
z WACkAWOWA.

Tow. Budowniczo -Poayczkowe sw.
Waclawa otwiera 23cia serge poczaw-
sly cd p~oniedzia}ku, dnia 2go wrze-
Snia b. r. zebrania odbywaja sic W sa-
Ii zwyklych posiedzcn u OBJ. StanisIa-
wa WaliGskiego PREY zbiegu Belmont
i Lawndale ayes. Godziny ofisOwe So
regularnie cd 7ej do Del wieczorem.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu zaszla
zmiana W administracyi z powodu, IL
sekretarz OBJ. S. Tucholski w tych
dniach otrzymaI intratna posade rza-
dowa jake mechanic. Obowiazkiem je-
go bedzie O~bjeidzaC wszystkie fabryki,
gdzie wyrabiaja amunicye i inne
przybory wojenne i badaG takowe, czy
So odpowiednie do uzytku Tub ME i W
TAXI spos6b bedzie szpiegowa} MEM
COW. Odjechai on dnia 26go b. m. Pa
nu Tu~cholskiemu Ayczymy jak najlep-
szego powodzenia W novel piracy, tax
waznet i odpowiedzialnej.
Ma miejsce p. Tucholskiego jest O.
brany p. R. Swakowski. Prezesem jest
OBJ. Apolinary Jasifski, a kasyerem oh.
Stanislaw Walihski. Sp6lka rozwija
sic pomyslnie.
Ma Sejm Polski, kt6ry sic odbywa
W Detroit, Mich, wyjecha} y. pro-
boszcz Ferdynand Scieszka, a ma re-
kolekcye do Notre Dame, Ind, WYE
chaI Y. Jak6b S%zprenga m~iejscowy
asystent i prawdopodobnie powr6ci
jutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Y VS.. RISBURG.

Jan Meyer, kandydat najpowaz--
Messy do szampionatu S~wiatowego
sredniej wagi - W zapaSnictwie sty-
lu amerykanskiego walczyc bedzie W
Labor Day W Galesburg z Joe
Risburgiem zapaSnikiem ciezszym /
gro5nym, kt6ry zdawna walczyt
chciai z Meyerem / wyzywa go ma
Wake do ostatecznosci. Meyer -
Gale lato jezdzii pc miastach okoli-
cznych / dalszych wyscepujac z roz-
maitymi dobrymi z~apasnikami "a
ysze majac stale | znaczne powodze-
ME. walka q Rtsburgiem zapowiada
ala bardDo zajmuiaco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

rynowska C~hrzclelnice kosztem $4,000.
pant Franciszka Dobrzyn - obrus ma
oltarz koszterr $4,000; DR., J6zef Ko-
nopa zaslone do Najsw. SACRAMENTO,
Familia szymczak Statue sw. Antonio
go 1 familia Splewski statue sw. Fran
ciszka.
Leon Hintzke,
p%arafianin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
Ma ARMIF PoLsKA.

Ma chrzcinach u PIP. Walentego l
Karoliny Mendron, zam. pnr. 1929
Noble utica zebrano droga dobro-
wolnych skIadek razem S11.64. -
Pieniadze tie, ztozone W naszej admi-
nistracyi oddane beda W rece' Komi-
tetu Armii Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

'0a6ayoA naIbiSrsy Aseisgses0s
0yhajScych M kiei1suIs latwovtaRs
nyoh, nie ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
SKI NJ swych s~zpaltaoh. bv sswaa
PRAGUE dla dobra ludu. osrukahcta
.,fire sales" stAnowcSo " DzIDNNt
XU CHICAGoeK1N ~sSiAasaas ~
~ AaElA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
KOMPANII GAZO.
WEI.

Donald Richberg, specyalny do
radzca miejski ola spraw gazo-
wych, przygotowal sic ma dzisia}
do dw6ch atakow ~przeciwko kom
panii gazowej. Pc pierwsze popro
81 sad ~obwodowy by zmusif do
radce prawnego miasta Chicago,
s. A. Ettelsona do wykazania, ia
klein prawem znajduje sic ma
SWIM ~urzedzie, a Powtore wn1e-
sic skarge o zniewazenie sadu
przcciw kompanii gazowej, kledy
ia zacznic wprowadzac nova pod
wyzszona opIate "a gaz. Skarga
bedzic sic opieraia ia zakazie
wydanym W roku 1911 :przez Sc
diego Gibbonsa. Eabraniaiacynl
wy2ej wspomnianej kon'panil IL
czyt wiscej jak soc "a 1000 stop
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
Rok szkolny W Parafii Sw. kOnstan'

Rok szkOlny W Parafii Sw. konstan'
cyl rozpoczyna sic z uroczystem nabo-
zeGstwem, we wtorek dnia 3-go wrze-
Snia. o godz. SIS ranO. Zapisy dzieci
szkolnych odbywaja sic w tym tygo-
dniu. Dzieci zapisuja Czcig. Siostry
N~auczycielki.
Szkola parafialna zOsta}a oddana
Siostrom re Zgromadzenia ,,Notre
Dame" z Milwaukee, Wis. juz try la
Ia temu.
Ma poczatek przybyIy try siostry
zakonne, a do szkOly uczeszczalo 20
dzieci; W miare wzrastajacej liczby
dzieci Szkolnych przyby}y W tym roku
dwie MOVIE sioStry zakonne.
Plan nauki szkolnej jest osmio-kla-
sowy. Szkoia p. W. Sw. Konstancyi r6-
wna jest pod kazdym wzgledem szko-
lom publicznym. Obecny try pietrowy
budynek polaczony z koScio}em zbudO-
wany zaledwie rok temu, jest ognio-
trwaly, a urzadzony pod}ug ostatnich
wymaga6 i przepis6w miejskich. Mic
Sci 6 duzych kas, z kt6rych M nauki
zajetych jest 4. Do szkoiy pod koniec
roku szkolnego ~uczeszczalo 200 dzieci !;
W tym roku jest nadzieja, IL liczba
ia wzroSnie do $50 lub 300.
Dzieki niestrudzonej piracy Y. pro-
boszcza i Si0Str Nauczycielek szko}a
Sw. KonStancyi podniesie sic bardzo
wysoko. i zajmie miejsce obok najlep-
SzycA.
Klasy, kt6re czekaja ma dzieci So
prze$licznie udekorowane rySunkami
ftp. IA co uznanie nale5y sic Siostrom
nauczycielkom.
Ola pamieci rodzic0w naszych mic
! szkajacych W obrebie parafii Sw. Kon-
stancyi powt6rze tn tych show kilka
..Dziennika Chicagoskiego".
Jeieli macie dziatwe W wieku szkol-
nym to pOsylajeie ja jedynie i wyia-
eznie do naszyeh polSkieh szk6i para
fialnych, by jig uehroni6 pred wynarO
dowieniem i bezreligijnoScia.
Uczcie dzieci nasze pc polsku.
Dajcie i'm uczyG sic jak n~ajwiecej.
*
Dalsze Ofiary ola upiekSzenia koScio-
la o. W. Sw. Konstancyi zloiyly haste
pujace osoby PAM Katarzyna Roma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
MkODZIANKOWA.

Ma r~ekolekcye do Notre Dame, Ind,
w~yiechali y. Jan Zwierzchowskt' pro-
boszez parafii SIS. MlOdziakow i jego
asystent y. Jak6b Strzycki. y. pro-
baszcz po r~ekolekcyach wyjechaf ma
Seim PoIski do Detroit, a pc Sejmie
zamierza DO drodze odwiedzic swych
krewnych. y. Jan Kasprzycki, miej-
scowy asysteut wyje7dza ma rekolek-
eye W przyszlym ~tygodniu.
Onegdai odbyl sic z koScioia IS.
MIOdziank6w pogrzeb S. p. Antonieso
Obrockiego. ~liczacego lat Al. zam. pnr.
1900 W. Superior ul. POzOStawia on
zone w Europe i kilkoro dzieci. Msze
Sw. "a Spok6j duSzy zmariegO odpra-
viii y. Boleslaw KaSprzycki, zastepca
~proboSzcza. Zwloki zostaly pochowane
ma cmentarzu Sw. Wojciecha.
Wczoraj ma MSzy Sw. o gOdzinie Sci
rano w koSciele IS. Miodziak6w, Cd
byl sic diva Stub, kt0regO udzielil y.
BoleSlaw KaSprzycki, p. KarOla eau
dyan, z parafit Sw. Jana Kantego,
I'm. pnr. 1925 Augusta nj. z pania IA
tarzyna Czarnik, Fam. pnr. 73S Ayers
CT; d%ruibowali p. Andrea Wentka z
panna Zofia KlenSk i p. Ludwik Pa
luch Z PARMA Zofia Wrona.
Znany Obywatcl Pawei Cepa, juz cd
kilku mieSiecy prowadzi zakiad sew
ski pod nazwa %. X. Electric Shoe
Repairing" pnr. 1913 W. Chicago ave-.
blisko Wood nj. ma Miodziankowie.
z. Pawel Cepa jest czionkiem ch6ru
&w. Grzegorza W parafii $w. Jana
KantegO GRAZ pe}nt urzad sekretarza
prot. w Tow. Kazimierczyk6w.
K6iko ~pracownic i'm. Heleny Pade-
rrwSkiej W parafii SIS. Miodziank6w,
w dalSzym ciagu PRAGUE Ola naSzych
polSkich wojak6w zn~ajdujacych sic W
.Nrmii Polskiej. wkr6tcc zOStanie OSiO-
Szona ich praca, kt6rcj sic tax sorli-
vie p~OSwiCcaja.
=
Dw0r S.. MtodziakGw mr.. GSS Il. X.
l.. W parafii S.. Mlodziank6w ma swo
ic regularne pOsiedzenia W kazdy pier
wSzv trZeci ~DOnfedZiafek kazdegO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
25 FUNT0W CUKRU MA KON
FITURY.

Powiatowi i miejScy admin
stratorzy zywnoSciowi wydali
wczoraj p~ozwolenie kupcom ma
ca}y Stan Illinois, IL moga spree
dawac obecnie kazdej familii 20
Is funtow cukru, potrzebnego dc
snarzenia konfitur.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
z JEFFERSON PARK.

w najbliisza niedziele, dnia 1-go
wrzeSnia W sail parafialnej p. W. sw.
K~onstancyi. gdzie proboszczem jest ks.
Alexis. Knitter, odbedzie sic rBunco
Party i Penny Social, urzQdzony
staraniem ~polaczonych TOwarzystw
parafialnych - Poczatek zabawy pun
ktualnie o godz. 3ciej pc poludniu. Be
die muzyka, lody, przekaska i najroz
maitsze zabawy ably gosciom czas uni
lie.
Uczestnikom beda wydane nagrody.
Spodziewamy sic licznego udzia{u Po-
lonii W Jefferson Park i goSci q poza
p%arafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Dw6r S.. MiodziakGw mr.. GSS Il. X.
l.. W parafii IS. MlodziankGw ma swo
ic regularne pOSiedzenia W kazdy pier
wszy / trzeci poniedziaiek kazdego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

kubicznych gazu, kt6ry to zakaz
kompania zlamafa. Juz pc plerw-
Sym w~rzesnia zacznie komparia
gazowa wysylaG rachunki do kon
sumentow gazu, liczac i'm "a gaz
podiug novel podwyzszonej ccny
przyznaD yniedawno przez komi-
sye stanowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

dzone. Doris, zatrzymano w Win
netka i tam sadzono "a kradzlez
automobile. Chfopcy obaj licza pc
IS lat i stana pred sadem ola ma
loletnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Dalsze ofiary ola upiekSzenia koScio-
la o. W. Sw. Konstancyi zloiyly haste
pujace osOby PAM Katarzyna Roma
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

back home, somewhere in Pennsyl- vania, a doctor in a hospital, and an, other nephew, a surgeon on a battle ship of the U. s. navy, and a niece, a stenOgrapher, who will deeply and truly mourn their Uncle Jerry" who died alone in the night time in a town of the far off southwest. How proud he was of these young folks back wonder. and how dear to him were their affectiOnate letters, this gay. gladsOme old timer, who did not ap- pear to have a care in the world or sorrow beyond the failure to pocket a ball.
 So long. Jerry, old scout, and good luck 10 you in the spirit land. You played a brave. clean, lucky game at the tables where the light beat down upon the green cloth; surely you will play as we'll among the shadows whence you have gone, and where all of those who played with you must some day lay down their cue and their mirth and their employments and go- The old timers here will miss you sore. and so will the travelling men and the miners and mine managers and business men who used to play and laugh and argue with you every day for years. But not one of these will miss you or mourn you more than will the newspaper man who had known you only for a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

course the newspaper man had heard Gf Jerry's sudden death, buc somehow, it did not seem either possible or real until he stood in the Copper Queen billiard room that day at noon all alone in :he shadows and looked at the wire netting drawn ti:lt across the bar and at the deserted tables in the shadow of a deeper darkness than that of merely @ darkene1 room The wire netting did seem to close the door of a tomb and the tables might have been headstones. The news paper man hurried away.
 They will open that billard room and soft drink stand again for service and for play. A new man, and one per fectly competent will preside. and the lights will shine brightly there again and the balls click and the spoon stir the ginger ale on the bar as Of yore and the silence will be broken by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

Affairs in the east and far east are be- coming interesting, if not vital. Time was,
 two years ago, when this column used to watch anxiously, eagerly and hopefully for a blow at German power from the allied Saloniki line But with the collapse of Rus sia and decline of Austria and the mass ing of men and material upon the western line, its importance has waned And yet the recent news from the Balkans and from Palestine IS of more than passing interest. At last the Bulgar line that has held so long in defiance of allied effort has been broken. These fierce, cruel treacherous Prussians of the Balkans are being called to account to pay for their assassination of Serbia and their betrayal of Rumania. If the allies have the men and material at hand on this front to develop their successes their efforts may well play an indirect part upon affairs on the western front If they can put Bulgaria out of the war and thus cut communications between Berlin and Constantinople the Turk will quit cold. And then Austria can be assailed from the rear. An eastern line will have been es- tablished in spite of the Bolsheviki. These events would change the ConlpleAlOn or al fairs in Russia overnight and might well bring about the sudden fall of the crumb- ling Hapsburg power. But so far there is nothing to indicate that such fond hopes will soon come true In Palestine the Brit ish have again routed the unspeakable Turk. But Gen. Allenby is too far from Con stantinople for his successes to have their proper effect. But eastern news Is the only news of interest right now. Let us hope and trust that the Hull on the western front IS the calm that proceeds the storm. To stop now would be to sow without reap ing the harvest of eight weeks of unbroken success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Poets Corner
THE RED CROSS FLOWER GIRL

My Flower Girl. My Princess Fair,
 My Comfort, My Good Friend. God grant the day shall never dawn
 that sees our friendship end; But that it stronger grows each day,
 until the stars above. Attest the friendship that we know,
 is deeper sOwn than love. You come into my life; you passed the
 cot whereOn I lay, And yeti no love-sick sob went out as you passed on your way; An, no! but oh, my heart cried out;
 here, comfort you shall find, And sweetest consolation for your
 weary, troubled mind And so we live each day; your voice.
 your touch. your you A heavenly aura spread about, the
 world seemed built anew, And hope, and faith and courage
 seemed to come into its own. And the world seemed all the brighter
 from the seed that you had
 sown. You walk the field; the dropping
 flower lifts its drOwsy head and
 calls: Come! Take me-to some sick and
 lonely bed Where l shall spread sweet fragrance,
 around about him who is i'll, And ycu shall be the richer when
 this errand you fulfill You cool the heated brow. you wet the
 fevered lip, And words of hope and courage give
 to them in deaths last grip Till the battle seems to Tighten, and
 they sink to depth beyond. With smile upon their faces-a sigh and they are gone. When day is done and round about
 me evening shadows fall. Your fragrant retrOspection seems to
 wrap me all in all, And I mount and mount until I rise
 to that ethereal height Where 1 walk amongst the flowers I love. and bid each one good
 night. At night when on my cot lie. pray to Him above That when you answer the last call. the friends you dearly love Shall gather round and help you OCT the road that has no turn. And strew your path with flowers
 you love and holiest incense burn.
 -J. F. C.. Bisbee. One who has experienced the com Ort given by the Red Cross Angels )f Mercy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
JERRY"

The newspaper man went over to the Copper Queen hotel the other day and, as has been his custom nearly every nOcn hour for several montls past. entered the billiard room to chal- .enee Try Campbell, the keeper 0i the balls and cues and soft drinks there, for a game of pool But no lights shone oH the green covering of the tables and the wired dcOrs across the soft drink bar were drawn close ly together and locked. The empty room looked gloomy and di;n.al
 At about this hour of tho day Jerry ought to have had his wire doors pull ed back and been putterins around behind his counter arranging the glasses and tiDkeging with the cash register and fussihC because The boy had not come with his lunch Of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

laughter and loud talk of men at the tables and in the chairs around the wall. But for this simple and lcwly newspaper man the room will be dark and empty still. For him no one will come to take JeTry's place. Jerry had a way with him about cursing or praising Or implcring e ball all his cWn. And Jerry had a welcome and a smile and a joke and a fine sheer ity and a gentle courtesy and little manner and gesture that had won the newspaper mans heart. even as it had won the friendly interest of all who came to this room to play for an hour between intervals of business and toll.
 As this column had stated once be- fore in a little story. Jerry shot a dirigible ball on the tables. He scratched" mere balls than all of his patrons put together. But it must be added that he shot that ball so hard and with such royal confidence and flourish and swing that it just had to drive other balls into the pockets.
 And Jerry had another side to his character in addition to that shown at the tables and in his friendly and delightful abuse of his guests and patrons and friends. This side crop ped out when he had received a letter | from back home. The game. gay little man was serious enough and soft | spoken and thoughtful when he read passages from these letters to the man. There is a nephew
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
THE UNsELFIsH MOTHERS AN
 SWER.

To "l Didn't Risea My Boy to Be
 Soldier"
 Christ died for him, and he should be A man for Christ. He is his own And Gods and mans; not mine alone; He was not mine ito give" He gave Himself that he might help to save All that a Christian might revere. All that enlightened men hold dear
 ITO feed the guns" Oh, torpid soul, Awake and see life as a whole: When freedom honor, justice, right: With heart afiame and soul alight, He brayely went for God to fight. Against tase savages whose pride The laws of God and man defied. Who slew the mother and her child. Who maidens pure and sweet defiled. lie did not go to feed the guns" He went Co save from ruthless Huns His home and country. and to be A guardian or democracy.
 What if he does not cOme7" you say. Ah, well; my sky would be more gray. Bu, through the clouds the sun would
 shine.
 And vital memories be mine Gods test of manhood is, I know. Not. "Wili he come?" but, Did he go,- My son we'll knew that he might die. And yet he went with purpose high, To fight for peace and overthrow The plans of Christ's relentless foe. He dreaded not the battlefield: He went to make the vandals yield; lf he comes not again to me, I shall be sad but not that he Went like a mana hero true His part unselfishly to do. My heart will feel eXultant pride That for humanity he died
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
success.

This column was disappointed and amazed by the editorial stand of the New York times in favor of considering the Aus trian peace note. The Times is one of the great papers of America and its patriot ism has never been questioned, but in this. its most easy going and lack lustre view of the Austrian motives in seeking to hood wink the allies into letting Germany go to the council table just as though she had clean hands and honest purpose, 1t is most culpable and sadly lacking as moulder of opinion to say the least With the Brest- Litovsk crime so fresh in the minds of all thoughtful men it is nothing less than ar rant cowardice, if not treason, for any pub lie man, statesman, editor or industrialist, to advocate the least consideration of any peace by negotiation. Henceforth this col umn marks the Times off its list of worth while publications to study for information upon the trend of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

Representative Joseph Walsh of Massa- chusetts, in speech in the national house the other day, declared that most of the de partments of the government seemed to have an 'unappeasable appetite for pitt less publicity, and that the proper way to describe the situation was to paraphrase a once popular song, Every Little Bureau has Bulletin of Its Own" One of the chief results of the enormous additional ex- penditure for government publicity, he said, was to bring into regular use waste baskets heretofore permitted to repose un- disturbed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

If Austria's peace proposal had been made May IA of this year, instead of Sep tember 4, 1t would have sounded more sin cere. In May Germany was beating the allies back and disaster threatened them. And in May both Germany and Austria were talking world dominion But now that the allies are beating Germany back and disaster threatens the Hun, Germany eggs Austria on to preach peace, holding her bloody hands and broken treaties be- hind her back
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
STRIKE IS ENDED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21 - The workmen at Cramps Shipyard who went on strike yesterday because baseball players. pugilists and others alleged to have been inexperienced ship workers were placed over them as bosss. returned Co work today. The strikers declared they had been prom ised an investigation into their charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

call is not so much for your aid as it is for you to do your part in the field of mercy that lies just behind the field of war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

Going, going, almost gone-all the ground captured by the Germans in their offensives of the spring and summer. All they have left is few square miles in the Armentieres sector and mile or two in the Marne sector northwest of Rheims. The Amiens salient has been entirely plotted out and both the British and French forces have encroached here in several places on ground the Germans had held since 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

Nashville Southern Lumberman: Revela- tons of profiteering in uniforms sold army officers suggests the desirabiity of estab- fishing uniform prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-04
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.

Election of Congressman Lenroot the United
States senate Wisconsin. by plurality half
Of that by which Mr. Charles T. Hughes carried the
years ago, be the case, IS
a credit 10 woodrow Wilson. though the dem
ocratic nominee went down to defeat Lenroot got
the rock-ribbed republican Wisconsin, which
wouldn't 20 to a democrat anyhow even though the
country went the very The distinctly disoylI
part to Victor Berger who nearly doubled
the Allan Benson OF 1915 Dyed-in- thewool dem
and loyalsts who place country above party.
voted for Joe Davies.
IL going be the same in the congressional and
senatorial elections all over the country fall
Democrats viii that only loyal Americans get
their ticket r, publicaus viii play the old game
OF 1916 of-"cOppe headism' knocking the ad-
Hlinstraton, the kaiser. perhaps but also
against the United States which what the republican
attitude virtually amounts The socialist will the
distinctly dsoyal vote; the republicans the cope.
head" vote. and the democrats. the partisan demo-
cratic and the most OF t3e real loyaIsts
The republicans have nothing 70 brag Of over their
victory in Wisconsin. Up years ago the state
republican from 100000 up La Toilette was elected
the last time by 10000 Phillips by so 600.
To be frank about H. however when considering the
pro-Germanism OF the Badger state it is national
strong. any way you mind put II. especially
popular clamor.
That is what Congressman Lenroot did backed D.,
"copperhead" speeches OF Lodge. New and Smoot in
the United senate literally distributed. not
campaign diatribe but by the asso-