davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
Co Rad NIEMlECkl Navy
WA "WOLN0SClA"A R0B0-
|TNlK P0ISN W NlEMCzECH.

Pred kilku dniami depesze do
|niosly o r6znicy zdan jaka polka
zala sic w Piotrogrodzie pomie--
dry. czfonkami rosyjskim; i HE
mieckimi jednej z przygotowaw:-
czej komisyi co do propozycyi po-
kojowych. Socyalisci rosyjscy po-
dnicsli kwcstye robotnik6w polls
lkich deportowanych do Niemiec
icelem poddania len przyn1uso-
wynn robottomn i zarzadlaf zeby po-.
1prawiono polozenie tych robotni--
k6w. Reprezentant Niemiec odm6
vii wszelkich wyjasnien twier-
|dzac, re ME posiada zadnych in
Istrukcyi w tym wzgledzie.
Ostatnic obrady Komisyi bud
Izetowej W Reichstagu ~rzucaja jas
me Swiat}o IA Gala sprawe, rzcczy!
wiscie, s~traszna, przedstawiona W
swej smutnej nagosci przez P. Ira
|bczynskiego, pos}a polskiego. Re-
]p%rezcntant rzadu zapewni}, re TO-
botnicy polscy So "wolni" sic
lnic zmusza sic ich do dotrzyma-
Inia ich kontrakt6w piracy jak je-
Idynie W intercsie zycia ekonomicz
|nego Niemicc.' Pan Trabczynski
natychmiast zaprzeczy} tym twier
Idzeniom i przedstawil Komisyi ma
|stepujace fakta:
Robotnicy Polscy znajdujacy
sic W Niemczech W chwili wypo-
wiedzenia wojny, W liczbie przesz
10 dwustu piecdziesieciu tysiecy,
zostali tam bezprawnie zatrzyma-
nj. z wyjatkiem rzadkich wypad-
k6w, OTTO mia juz cztery lat. a ia
den z mich ME widzia} swojej ro-
dziny. Co wiecej, "a posrednict-
TWEEN Rzadu, przcsz}o 100000 in
nych robotnik6w ~zostalo zrekru-
towaych, wyraznie W charakterze
robotnik6w wolnych. Jednakze
natychmiast pc przekroczeniu gra
nicy Niemiec, oswiadczono i'm, re
nawet pc upfywie ich kontraktu
ME beda mogli powr6cic do kra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

ju. Skoro kontrakty prawne kon
czyly sic uzyskiwano pod presya
zandarm6w odnowienie tychze.
w n%ickt6rych wypadkach, bez
odnawiania nawct kontraktu, Emu
szano robotnik6w do dalszej pra
cy "a zap}ate, kt6ra moze byla
wystarczajaca W 1915, kt6ra dzi-
siaj jednak jest zap}ata glodowa.
Wladzc wojskowe chwytafy sic
r6wnicz innych srodk0w, zeby
Emusic robotnikow do przedfuze-
MIA tych kontrakt0w.
Pracodawcy zostali upelnomoc-
niicni zcby dawac robotnikom >zy-
whose jedynie "a gotowke, robot
nixon acknowledgement podpisanla
kontrakty te byly wmuszone ia
robotnikach glodem j sila, wzbra-
niano i'm r6wniez powrotu do ich
Ojczyzny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
NlEDzWEDzlA PRzYSIUGA
CZYLI TEE COS CORSzlEC0.

w Dzienniku Chicagoskim z
dnia % b. m. znajduje sic arty--
ku}, podpisany pseudonimem Gle
chita" ma temat: ''Precz Z brudne
mi rekoma cd swietej sprawy''.
Autor tego artyku}u wymienia pc
tr6jnego rodzaju ludzi z brudne.
mi rekoma, mianowicie:
1. Polak6w i Polki, kt6rzy glo-
sza has1a patryotyczne i nj
y, by pracuja ola dobra spra-
wy polskiej ale "dzieci swe
posy1aja do szk61 obconaro-
dowych, gdzie. ME maja spo-
sobnosci ami s}owa nauczyc
sic pc polsku.'
2. .Innych Polak0w i Polk, kt6-
rzy ma celc narodowe ofiary
zbieraja lecz miasto tc ofiary
:: ma eel wznios1y obracac "wy
pelniaja w1asne k~ieszenie
ludzkim ciezko zapracowa-
nym groszem, kt6ry ma gina
cych z g@odu braci W Polsce
Fl. licznie lud sk}ada, oraz ma
zorganizowanie Armii Pol
skiej it'd"
3. Niekt6rych Polak6w i Polk,
co "glosza szczytne ideally,
dzialaja niby w tel mysli,
: czynia z wielkim .halasem
, reklame swemu poswieceniu
sic dlasprawy narodowej ola
/ Polski i rodak0w "a morzem,
ginacych z chorob i g}odu,
podczas kiedy to kto W kry-
tycznej chwili re %sp6lziom-
k6w prosi ich o ratunek i po-
moe, oni odwracaja sic hub
daja wymijajaca odpowiedz
i pozwalaja tn bliznim popa-
dac w nedze i nieszczescie,
chociaz swoja reka i wp}y-
WEN mogli i'm zapobiedz."
w koncu pisze "Lcchita' "To
co napisa1em ME odnosi sic do
w%szystkich, zajmujacych sic .spra-
wami dobra narodowego, DO ma
my wielu szlachetnych i godnych
z%aufania dzialaczy, a tylko do
tych, o kt6rych tn nova, chociaz
ME wymieniam ich~ osobistosci
mysle re oni to zrozumieja i albo
zmienia spos6b postepowania, al
DO sic usuna ""z brudnemi swe-
mi rekoma cd swietej sprawy."" "
Przypuscmy, IL spelni sic to po-
bone zyczenie "Lechity'', IL re-
chca zrozumiec ci, o kt6rych mo-
wa, swa przewrotnosc, zawr6ca z
tel drogi fa}szywej i beda odtad
ludzmi uczciwymi, patryotamipra-
wdziwymi,-czyz to wystarczy, a.
by przywr6cic zaufanie ludu do
dzialaczy ma polu narodowem?
Wszak "Lechita", ACKNOWLEDGING
raznie powiada, re to co pisze, ME
odnosi sic do wszystkich, przeciez
nie pisa{ tego tylko ola pewnej
grupy ludzi, tylko ola tych, do
kt6rych pie, lecz ola publicznosci
czytajacej Dziennik: Chic. Me a
strzeg1 sic tez bynajmniej, by te-
go inne pisma ME przedrukowy-
wa4y, a przez to poda} W podej-
rzenie uczciwosc wszystkich dzia-
lacey ma polu narodowem j conaj-
mniej zniechecil wielu do niesie-
MIA pomocy braciom cierpiacym
W kraju, do sk}adania ofiar ma Ar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
"WlARUS' Piatek, dnia 1890 Marca, 1915 Us

s:,@k>@.P:
Arcybiistkup Jozef Weber D. D. {. R,
ARCYBISKUP DERNY, DELEGAT JENERALNY 00. ZMAR-
TWYCHWSTANC0W IA STANYzJEDNOCz0NE KANADE5
pc kr6tkei lecz ciezkiej %chorob1e, opatrzony SIS. Sakramenta-
mi umar} W poniedzia1ek p%opo1udniu 0 godzinie 4tei W
Domu 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W Cragin, Illinois.
S p Ks. Arybmkup Weber dezkoz achorowa1w uahe swta swgo Patrmnt " u
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Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
MAKES PARIS LAUGH
German Papers Give LuHd Tales
& of Bombardment.
City 10 Serene and No One Pays any
Attention to Long-Range
Gun.

Paris, France.-The damage caused
In the Paris district by shells from the
long range German cannon has been
Insignificant In proportion to the mirth
provoked by German newspaper re-
ports giving lurid accounts OF the
damage, panic and CONSERVATION In
the French capital since the lombard
ment began.
One German paper says great num-
bers Of dead are buried at night; that
the people Of Paris take their break
fast and luncheon In their cellars and
that all those who can leave the
stricken city are Fastening to a safe
distance. Another says that in the high
tension of nerves resulting from the
havoc the common people, "who are
unable to leave the city, are bringing
about trouble that amounts to riots
after each unfavorable communique
from the fighting front.
The situation in Paris has been de-
scribed fully by cable. No disorder Of
any kind has occurred and instead of
CONSERVATION there reigns and has
reigned from the beginning perfect
tranquility. No one pays further at
tention to the long range guns than to
speculate after zach explosion as to
where the shell fell. Most Of the
shells fall in the soft earth Of the
country districts.
The few shells that have reached
settled portions Of "the intrenched
camp Of Paris" have done astonish-
ingly little harm. Even the shell that
went into a church on Good Friday
killed no one, the casualties resulting
from the caving in Of the arches. Had
the shell not happened to strike a pill
lar supporting the ceiling few If any
of the congregation would have been
hurt. Shells have fallen within ten to
thirty feet of buildings without doing
more damage than breaking windows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
WHO'S LOONEY N0W?'
Mystery at Psychiatric Unit at
Great Lakes.
Blocks and Puzzles Appear and DIsap-
pear by Magic When Rookie
IL Examined.

Great Lakes, m.-"Who's looney
now"
This is the big question over at the
psychiatric unit at the naval training
station.
A few days ago Ensign John Sharpe
discovered an ex-sleight-of-hand per-
former among the recruits in deten-
ton. Mr.. Sharpe seized the opportun-
ity for some fun. He called the
psychiatric unit, asked for Chief Yeo-
man Dodds and said:
81 have q loon I am going to send
over. He is as crazy as a bat, so
watch out fOp him."
Then turning to the Straightforward
man he remarked: go over and show
them a good time"
When the "loon" appeared at the
unit, Dodds showed him to q seat,
brought out the various blocks and
puzzles and started to find out wheth-
er his patient was born crazy or at
tained 1t later.
stake these blocks"-Dodds began,
But the blocks had disappeared. Bust
ness Of searching high and low, but
no blocks.
Dodds registered CONSERVATION, ex-
citement. perplexity-but still nc
blocks.
II think you will find them In your
right coat pocket" said the man be.
ing examined. And sure enough, there
they were.
Dodds tried again:
snow here is a picture, look ut II
ten seconds and tell me. about It,"
"Where is the picture? This Is only
a piece Of paper" said the mystery
man.
Dodds replied, II gave you pic
ture."
"Here Is what you gave me, sir"
The picture was gone. Dodds was
certain he handed 1t to the sleight-of
hand man.
"Did you look in the chair, sirY
asked the "loon."
Dodds found he was sitting on the
very picture he had just handed the
actor.
Several things disappeared In like
manner until 1t was suggested tina
some one certainly did need an ex
amination-but not necessarily the
sleight-of-hand man.
When he left Dodds was counting
blocks.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
WRlST.WATCH SAMMY
BY KATHARINE EGGLESToN
Of the Vigllantes.

A bloated, boastful-looking man sat
at lunch table alone. Men came to
him occasionally. He made notes in
small book. He was engaged In the
highly-useful profession of book-mak-
ing.
His bulging eyes caught sight of
wrist-watch on the arm Of a young
man In khaki.
"Humphl pretty Sammy and his
wrist-watchl All dolled up and don't
know how to fight Won't the business
end of bunch of Boche guns make
him run. Ought to have q stop-watch
to keep a record of his getaway speed.
"These picture soldiers make me sick
Wonder what that wrist-watch Sam
myll do when they send him over the
top. Poor boy"
People around him burned at the in
suit to the uniform. The lady with
the khaki-clad Sammy rose and went
to the check-stand. She returned with
a pair Of crutches. The Sammy's right
leg was off at the knee.
Thrilling to the effectiveness Of the
reproof to the unpatr1otic animal and
thrilling with a deeper something that
brought the tears, every man and wom-
an in the restaurant rose. AS the hero
went out they stood at attention in
a silence vocal with their acknowl-
edgment of the superb sacrifice for
them and the worlds democracy made
by that precious Wrist-Watch Sammy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
"W0RLD MAY TIRE OF YOU"
Message Left by Seventy EIght-Year.
Old Confederate Veteran Who
Commits Suicide.

Memphis, Tenn.7'Don't try to live
too long. or the world may get tired Of
you. AS for me, I am tired Of the
world. go without regret or fear"
These were the words penned in a note
found beside the llfeless body Of d. w.
Collier, seventy-eight, who had served
as lieutenant in the army of the Con-
federate States of America from 1861
to 1885. The veteran dressed carefully
In his gray uniform, wrote his last
word to relative and then sent bull
let crashing through his brain.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
FriendIiness for Huns
Lands Him Behind Bars

Paragould, Ark.-Tom West,
young farmer, expressed q desire
that all American ships would be
sunk and all American soldiers
drowned before they could reach
France to fight with the allies.
West made his wants known,
and while there did not appear
to be any immediate prospect
that he would be able to aid the
kaiser In any way, 1t was
thought by local authorities the
country would be just as safe
with him in Jail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
CARRY, CARRY ON
BY LITTELL M'CLUNG,
Of tho VlqIIantea

With a smile that's ever cheering
A heart attuned to song:
And a vision ever clearing,
To light the path along;
With a faith that He Is hearing
Our prayer to right the wrong;-
With face aglow
For veal or woe,
Well carry on, carry on.
With a courage that is hiding
Whatever pain we feel;
And determination guiding
Our sacrifice and zeal;
With a trust that's e'er abiding
In him who hears appeal
For righteous peace
Well never cease
To carry on, carry on.
go
With endurance ever shielding
A hope forever bright;
And a soul that Is unyielding
In battling for the right;
With a will forever welding
New valor I'm the tight;
With Spartan heart
Well do our part ~
To carry on, carry on.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
Grocers Patriotic.

Milton, Mass.-Grocers of this town
discovered they had an over-stock of
white flour. They made an inventory
and found there were 200 barrels more
than their normal needs for the month.
They at once notified the state food
administration and the -four was d.
yerted to other communities,
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-26
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. a. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofiice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

Fear is the most prolific source OF all evil. vi
course if fear were understood in its full meta
physical significance it would be understood to be
the provoking cause of all evil of every sort. But
even from the ordinary point of view OF the
world. fear when it communicates itself to num-
bers, is capable of causing greater disaster than
any other phase of the human consciousness. The
pagan philosophers realized that there was such
thing as the fear of fear, in other words, they
stated it, the fear of death was worse than death
itself Centuries later Shakespeare appropriated
the idea, and put precisely the same sentiment
into the mouth of Isabella, in Measure for Meas
ure and indeed, anyone who knows anything at
all of history knows how disease was spread upon
the wings of fear in the case of that awful vista
ton of the Fourteenth Century known as the
Black Death, and again when pestilence of
similar nature swept London, in the Seventeenth
Century.
Some day the world will come to see that
what it calls contagion is mental contagion, and
that what it calls infection is the infection Of
mind from another. Orthodox medical practice
today largely recognizes this, but it draws back
from the logical consequences of its adrnis-
sion, and endeavors to shelter itself in halfway
house. which is built partially out Of mind and
partially out of matter Any person who has
watched the ravages of such disease as cholera
in the East must know exactly what this means.
The European sahib, going about doing his duty,
and quite fearless Of consequences moves
through the cholera camps with perfect immunity
from the disease But the native, stricken by this
disease lies down almost where he is overcome by
it, whether in his house or by the roadside, con-
vinced in the suddenness of the shock and the
confusion of his fear that the moment has come
from which it is useless for him to attempt to
escape
In such conditions it is surely obvious that the
sanest treatment is to do everything possible to
destroy fear. Fear in a Christian community
should be self-condemned. Some nineteen CEN
turies of reading the Johannne epistles should
surely have effected this if Christendom is under
standing what it reads 1t is little to the point to
say that fear is uncomfortable, for any person
who has ever had anything to do with causes
which produce fear knows that this is not the
case. Probably every who has made the sea
his profession has been through periods of fear
which he has had to overcome in order to gain
that sereneness in danger, without which he
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

the shadow Of the Almighty. . There shall no
evil befall thee neither shall any plague come
nigh thy dwelling" Yet, at the very moment
when the churches should be filling the minds of
the people with peace and reassuring them of the
impotency of evil, it is proposed that these
churches shall be shut, and that the admission
shall be made that it is dangerous for men and
women to congregate to worship God for fear the
Lord arm is so shortened that He cannot contend
with microbes. On the other hand if people be-
ieve that God sends pestilence into the world for
the good of the world what right have theyto pro-
tect themselves against this pestilence and to at
tempt by the drinking of drugs, by methods of
segregation, or by any means at ALL to prevent the
anger of the Lord from taking effect. The very
fact that all men and women endeavor to protect
themselves against disease, at all times, is the
proof, to any sane person. that in its heart the
world does not believe that discord proceeds from
Principle that death comes out of Life, or that
reprisals are the work of Love.
The way, writes Mrs Eddy, in famous
sentence on page 20l of Science and Health, TO
extract error from mortal mind is to pour in truth
through Aood-tides of Love-" Now not even the
natural scientist will deny that the way to over
come any condition at all, is to learn the truth
about it. Until the truth has been learned a man
fights with his hands tied behindhi or at hebest
like the. boxer in the Greek games, who, Paul
declared, beat the air. The Christian religion is
perfectly clear on this point Jesus of Nazareth
himself declared, "Ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free" IF the truth will
not free men from microbes il will not free them
from anything at all. Now it is perfectly certain
that if the truth about Christianity exists any
where it exists in the Bible, and that one way to
learn this truth is through the churches conse-
Grated for the purpose of promulgating it, and not
by closing their doors token of their impotency.
The church which closes its doors practically pro-
claims its impotency, and the admission is ter
rible one when it is made in the hour of a nations
need IF the arm of the Lord is so shortened that
He cannot save, what is the good of the siren
whistles to call people to prayer every day at mid
day? Is it to be supposed that the prayers for the
success of Truth in the war will be more success
full than the prayers in the churches for freedom
from influenza? Let the sirens shrek on week
days, but the churches be closed on Sundays.
Surely it was wise man who once said "A mad
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
A MAD WORLD

would be liability instead of an asset on board
his ship. Practically every man who has ever
been into action on land can tell you something Of
the sckening sensations OF the first experience OF
battle. But as time goes on the veteran rises SUI
perior to the fears of the recruit and daily takes
his life in his hands, with calmness which shows
that he has learned something at any rate of the
dominion over fear. 1t is surely obvious then that
in an hour of great fear when the prevailing tone
of the human mind, in the midst of the conflict of
Armageddon, finds expression in an epidemic,
that Christian country should rather resort to
its churches to relieve itself of its fears than close
their doors so as to sound the top note of human
agony in belief that Gods hand is so shortened
that it cannot save.
Let any person who has been brought in
contact with the conditions of today ask himself
frankly whether it is not fear which is playing
such fearful havoc in the world. Everywhere
men and women are afraid Afraid in the areas
of war of storm blast that may at any moment
strike over them; afraid within the orbit of the
air squadrons of the sound of the terrible engines
whirring in the darkness overhead, and of hearing
the bombs explode all round; boys sleeping fear
fully in the trenches, waiting for the summons in
the gray morning to go over the top, and men and
women sleeping in towns and villages, miles and
thousands of miles away, fearful of what in that
very moment may be happening to those whom
they love; men and women at sea, waiting as it
were for the explosion of torpedoes; even men
and women in immediate physical safety, won
dering what effect the war is going to have on
their incomes and their lives. A great fear has
stricken the world and it is little wonder if out of
this fear there have emerged pestilences and dis
eases which have mounted on the winds of fear,
and scattered their seeds in every direction.
In such circumstances what would it be ex-
pected that Christian community should do?
Would it not, remembering the words of the Bible
that perfect love casteth out fear, be to ask it
self if there were not something amiss with its
derstandng of love which makes love powerless
to overcome fear? And should it not naturally
fling wider open the doors of its churches, conf
dent that in doing right, by worshping God, no i'll
could touch it? Have Christian countries so COM
pletey come to dstrust the doctrines they profess
that the 9Ist Psalm is no longer protection
against fear and against disease, against pesti-
lence and against war:-"4e that dwelleth in the
secret place of the most High shall abide under
The Washington times., 1918-10-19

atoe 8bpGd
stem Is
u the O eTage
O
htan Sdenc Committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-09
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Call Mrs. r. c. Schaeffer,
220 So. st. Main 5403.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-09
WILD RIDE ENDS IN UPSET

Found bruised and nearly I'm
conscious in pasture on the road
near Fife, having been thrown
from an automobile, Nora Shea
(married), 81 East Union St, S.
attic, was brought to the Tacoma
General hospietl Thursday morn
ing. Later she was charged at po-
lice. headquarters with being
Drunk. c. b. Aver. of the Daw-
son hotel, Seattle. who was with
her at the time, is held for inves-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-09
SET YOUR PRICE
800 TO 300

will start you in nice modern
home of your own. Price from
Providcnt bldg. phone Proctor
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-09
Crescent Realty Co.

tigation.
Hiram Roberts, of Kamilchic.
reported the occurrence to police
early Thursday and said that ha
saw the car run off the road into
a pasture. upsetting and throwing
the occupants out with a violent
conclusion.
The car, which was a hired one,
was driven by man whose name
Is said TO be Walsh. and who
works for one of the taxi CON-
panies here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-09
Heat Hospital
By Electricity

What Is believed to mark q
unique departure in heating hos
pitfalls, is to be installed by the
city light department in the city
contagious hospital near South
Tacoma. Work has been started
installing electric heating at tfe
hospital.