davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02
MIEJSCOWA

mniej lekarzy j dozorczyh, a
pr6cz tego wielu z mich jest TAX
re z}oaonych influenza i zapa-
leniem Hfuc, kt6re pc tejze bar
do czesto nastepuje. Wiele szpi
tall juz take jest przepemio--
nych.
Wydano wczoraj odezwe, axe
by zamozni obywatele odstapili
swe mieszkania j inne stosowne
oudynki i pozwolili zamienic je
ma tymczasowe szpitale. lola
eva bowiem ofiar jest konieczna,
jeSli epidemic ma bye powstrzy-
mana.
DR.. H. n. Bundensen, repre-
zentant miejskiego komisarza
zdrowia, ma wczorajszej konfe-
encyi oSwiadczy}, re bahama
wykazuja, re epidemic dotknie
przeszfo trzeciej czeSci miesz--
kancow miasta Chicago (oko}o
1000, 900 osob) i liczba smierci
dosiegnac moze 10000.
Wczoraj doniesiono o $40 no.
wych wypadkach influenzy. IA
os6b umario wezoraj ma influ--
enze, q 45 ma zapalenie p}uc.
Epidemic grasuje we wszyst-
kich miasta Stanu Illinois.
w Camp Grant umarlo "a ma
influence. W Rockford jest TAX
ie oko}o so wypadkow tejze cho-
roby. z Camp Grant otrzyma}
DIR. Drake proSbe usilna o 100
pielegnarek re zaklad6w stano-
yych. Mona byfo pos1ac tylko
50 dis, a 25 jutro.
Wydane bedzie rozporzadzenie
celem p~owstrzymania szerzenia
sic epidemii, azeby ME wpusz-
czano goSci do zadnych szpitali,
zakfadow, przytuikow, ami in
nych instytucyi publicznych,
miejskich i stanowych.
Wys1ano prosbe take do de-
partamentu wojny we Waszyng-
tonic, azeby ma czas trwania E.
pidemii studenci uniwersyteccy,
pobierajacy cwiczenia i kursa
wojskowe, mieszkali ME w ba--
rakach, lecz w domach prywat-
nych i boarding house'ach".
Ma ekrany w teatrach migaw
kowych rzucane beda ostrzeze--
MIA ola ogolnej publicznosci, oraz
prosby do tych, ktorzy czesto ka
szla, azeby wyszli z teatru re
wzgledu IA innych.
Ma stacyi marynarskiej Great
Lakes wydarzy}o sic okolo so
nowych wypadk6w influenzy.
Rozkaz co do ograniczonej swo-
body zosta} znow W zycie wpro-
Wadzony.
Podobno tam nastapi}a nova
komplikacya. Ujawnii sic tam te
zee karku, kt6ry jest take cho-
roba zarazliwa. Wczoraj miano
donieSc o siedmiu wypadkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

wego (Students Army Training Corps
nosza mundury, mieszkaja W barakach
pobieraia zo1d szeregowc0w i zapisu-
ia sic tylko ma take kursa, ktore 1ch
przygotuja do p0zniejszej siuzby Off
cerskiej W armii amerykanskiej. Me
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02
$7,5OO,0O0 w CZWARTYM
I RAMPANT "a

BONDAMI

Wedfug oficyalnych raportow
wczoraj, t. j. w czwartym dnlu
kampanii "a bondami wolnosclo-
wynn sprzedano bond6w "a ST.
50O,O 900. Znaczy to, re dotyeh--
czas w Chicago uzyskano sub
skrypcyi og6iem ma SO, $780, 900.
Sa to subskrypcye, o ktorych Juz
oficyalnie doniesiono do tutejsze
90 banku federalno = rezerwo--
wego.
Istotnie jednak sprzedano Juz
bond6w "a znacznie wieksza SUI
me, kt6ra obliczona jest W PREY
blizeniu ma $50, 900, 900. Sa to
subskrypcye, o kt6rych jeszcze
do g{6wnych blur Rampant ME
ziozono urzedowego raportu.
Kierownicy Rampant So Ia
dowoleni, gdyz w pierwszych 4ch
dniach czwartej kampanii "a po-
zyczka wolno$ciowa osiagnieto
Iepsze rezultaty, anizeli W pier
wszych czterech dniach drugiej
rub trzeciej kampanii.
Wczoraj najwieksza subskryp
wa pochodziia cd firmy Marshall
Field and Co. Wynosi $1,15O,OO0.
Opiekunowie majatku Marshall
Zelda take zakupili bond6w "a
100000.
lime wielkie subSkrypcye wy
lei 100000 So jak nastepuje:
Sears Roebuck and Co., praco
WHEY, $SOO,55O.
New York Lie Insurance Co.,
S7o5,OOO.
The Equitable Life Insurance
Co., 100000.
Mutual Life Insurance Co., -
$4,000.
PRUDENTIAL Life Insurance Co.
$4,000.
Northwestern Mutual Life In
sur2nce Co., S25O,O00.
National Life Insurance Co.,
$4,000.
Herman n. Hettler Co., $40
900.
Horablower and Weeks, 500,
900.
c.. H. Worcester Co., 100000.
Zurich Accident and Liability
Insurance Co., 100000.
Zjednoczenie Polskie Rzym--
sko Katolickie, 100000.
General American Tank Car
Co., 100000.
Albert Pick and Co., 100000.
- Wczoraj doniesiono, re
Stan Iowa juz przekroczy& swa
kwote zdobywajac paine pier
wszcnstwa, nietylko w tutej-
Sym (si6dmym) dystrykcie fe-
deralno = rezerwowym, ale i w
ca}ym kraju. Kwota tego Stanu
wynosi STAT, 100, 900. Sukskryp-
eye juz osiagniete wynosza ME
NAL S149, 900, 900.
DIS zosta}a nadeS}ana via
domoSc, re miastO Joliet w
dw6ch dniach kwote swa pro-
scignefo. Uzyskano tam subskry
pcyi juz ma $2,2O5,27O, a kvrota
wynosi $2,214, 900.
- Zanotowac take trzeba
subskrypcye skfadu departamen
towego Wieboldt and Co., na
$4,000.
- kObiety dzielnie pracuja W
wszystkich skfadach denartamen
towych, w kt6rych maja kiosk.
w sk{adzie Mandel PREY III. State
uzyskaty subskrypcyi ma $780,
900, w sk}adzie RothsChilda ma
$685. 900, w skiadzie Fair ma
S126,OO ftp.
- Do na;Qierwszych subskryp
cyl naleza subskrypcye Zwiazku
NarodOwego Polskiego ma $780,
900 i Zwiazku Polek ma $4,000,
uchw2lone ma niedawnych SCI
mach tychze organizacyi.
INFLUENZA SIZE SZERZY;
SRODKI ZAPOBIEGAW
CZE.
Wczoraj odby}a sic kOnferen-
eva IekarZy j urZednik0W blur i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02
UJETO DWoCH NIEBEZ-
PIECZNYCH
COW ~NIEPRZYJACIEL-

Dwoch cudzoziemcow nieprzy-
jacielskich zdradzifo swe kolory
5przed sprzedawaczami bond6w
WolnoSciowych i obecnie sic INA.
duja "a kratkami, gdzie ich czeka
internowanie.
Jeden z Mich nazywa sic Max,
W. Erdman i jest rezerwista ne
mieckim. Cd lat 10 zaturdniony
Ijest w Chicago jake rysownik j
inzynier mechanically. Cd czasu
jak wojna eS,ropejska wybuchla
by1 kilka razy w Europe.
Znal podobno bardzo dobrse a
gentow niemieckich, jak mp. kon-
sula niemieckiego w Chicago, ba-
roma Kurt Won Reiswitza, ktory
byl przez lave wielkoprzysie-
glych oSkarzony o udz,ai w spi-
sku celem wywoiania rewolucyi
W Indyach. Reiswitz ucickl
wr0cii do Europy Z hrabia Won
Bernstoffem, ambasadorem ME
mieckim we Waszyngtonie.
w tym czasie Erdman byf "a
trudniony jake inzynier mocha
niczny w zakladach rzezalnia-
nych Armoura, lecz "a swe pogla
dy prC,;ermahskie zosta} pozniej
wydalony.
w poniedziaiek przybyli do jc-
go biura W budynku Advertising
sprzedawacze bondow wolnoscio-
wych, II. D. Carbary i 7. Scott,
Ma pytanie, czy kupi bondy vol
no5ciowe, odpowiedzia} hardo z
buta pruska, " jest zoinrcrzem
nlemieckim i pragnie porazki A
meryki.
Podczas gdy Carbary strzegl
go, Scott zawiadomil w1adze fe-
deralne. w kilka minut potem
przybyli agenci federalni i aresz-
towali Erd1hana.
Urzadzono takze oblawe ma je-
90 mieszkanie pnr. $50 Fullerton
Parkway, gdzie ~znaleziono 1iczn1
rysunki i dokumenta, a miedzy
innemi podobno rysunk- Fortu
Sheridan i stacy Great Lakes.
Drugim enlightenment ME
przyjacielskim, ktory sic take
zdradzil pred sprzedawaczami /
"a to odpokutuje, Jest Richard
Thune kowal w depaGtamencle
inzynierskim firmy Butler Bro
theirs. Mieskai pnr. 2555 West
North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

Wczoraj odby}a sic konferen-
eva lekarzy i urzednikow blur i
wydzial6w zdrowia, Representa-
iacych Stan, miasto, powiat, ar
ME, marynarke i Czerwony
Krzyz, celem omowienia Srod--
k6w i powziecia zorganizowanej
akcyi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES szerzacej
sic wciaz epidemii influenzy.
Konferencye zwoiai dr.. st.
Clair Drake, dyrektor stanowe--
go wydziaiu zdrowia, z ramie-
MIA Stanowej Rady Obrony. -
Personal---very. DIR. Augustus o
Neill, dyrektor medyczny Ger
wonego Krzyza.
w kopferencyi wysz}o ma jaw,
re brak jest szpitah, lekarzy
dozorczyn, a brak ten jest tax
powazny, re wywoiai prawdziwy
alarm ma konferencyi.
q powodu wojny obecnie znaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02
F. A. STOCK,
ORKIESTRY C-HICAGOSKIEI
ZREZYGNOWAL. .

Chicagoskiej Orkiestry Symfo-
Inicznej cd lat -, ktory ME jest
obywatelem Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych i wskutek tego wystawiony
byi ma l,czne ataki, wczoraj ere
zygnowal z tego stanowiska ma
czas tax diugi, jaki okaze sic
koniecznym ma uzyskanie pelnej
naturalizacyi.
Stock objai to najwybitniejsze
stanowisko muzyczne w Chicago
po Smierci Teodora Thomasa, "a
Ilozyciela i diugoletniego dyrekto'
"a tejze orkiestry, ktora nosila
,jego nazwisko przez wiele lat.
Stock pochodzi z Niemiec. Po-
mimo re w kraju tym jest cd O.
ko}o lat 20, pred wybuchem VOL
ny ME uzyskal swych drugich pa
pier6w obywatelskich, a potem O.
kazaio sic to niemozliwosia, gdyz
pochodzi z kraju nieprzyjaciel-
skiego.
luz dnia 17-go sierpnia b. =.
stock zaproponowal kuratcrom
orkiestry CBoard Of Trustees OF
the Orchestral Association, axe
by mu pozwolili usunaG SIC re
stanowiska dyrektora, dopokl
tn:e uzyska naturalizacyi.
w tym to czasie ostre atak'
byiy skierowane przeciw MENU
Ii innym czionkom tejze orkiestry,
kt6rzy ME So obywatelami, XII
rator6w orkiestry oskarzono' Il
daja przytulek W czasach wolen-
nych nieprzyjacielom. PoznieI
wyszfo ma jaw take, IL w teJze
orkiestrze So czynni progerma-
ME. CO doprowadziio do sledztwa
federalnego i internowania Pc
wnych czlonkow orkiestry.
w liScie majacym w~czoraJsza
late, kuratorzy Orkiestry Symfo-
nicznej, przyjeli propozycye p
Stocka, zapewniaiac go, IL wyso'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

ko cenis jego prace i zdolnosci
! nigdy zadnego posluchu ME da-
wall podejrzeniom CO do lego To-
Jalnsci wobec ojczyzny przybra-
mel.
Nastepca p. Stocka zostal mia
nowany Eric De Lamarter, INA,
ny W Chicago kompozytor, dyre,
Iktor, organista i krytyk muzycz'
ny, Bedzie mial tytus asystent
dyrektora, lecz bedzie dyrekto,
rem orkiestry .,de facto".
Nowy dyrektor bedzie take
organista orkiestry ma miejsce
Wilhelma Middelschulte, ktory
take zostai usuniety, poniewaz
ME jest ~obywatelem ameryk2n.
skim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02


PerfOwe guziki. blaIe z = 1 4 dziurkami
Fish Eye lub Staple, regularneIIo
&c wartoscl, tuzin "a ...... TN
DzIECIECE POD RIT DYE MYDLO
WIAZKI. Najpraktyczn:ej--
Mocne Isle, w6zy SEE do prania |
stkie wielkosci farbowania W je-
czarne, bale ! In dnej operacyt,
ne kolory, 19c wal wsZystKie ko!ors'
tosc, para &c @ es TIC
po ...... I'D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

Dla malc6w trzewikI, FRO
bione z satin calfskin
trwalO sk0rZane eXten--
ton podeszwy pug palce,
9 do 1871, specyalnie ma
te wyprzedaz, q parry ko
stumerowi) specyalnie pa
"a tylko %
Pc .......... ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13

of salmon looking to the solution of some important practical questions that have arisen in the administra- tion of the salmon laws. This work is in charge of Dr. Charles II. Gil bert, who is the leading authority on the Pacific salmons.
 1t is the earnest hope of the De- partment to establish on the north west coast of the United States a fisheries experiment station to serve the same function to the fishing industry that an agricultural ex- pertinent station serves to agricul- ture Euch a station if located on Puget Sound would be expected to meet in large measure the imme- diate needs of Alaska. If, how ever, it were found after experi- ence that Alaska's interest in this respect could be more adequately served by station within her own territory, Bureau Fisheries would be ready to submit an estimatae for such an additional station to Con- gross.
 It is the earnest desire and in- tentiOn of the Fisheries Service to extend what is known as the Fish cries Intelligence Service so as to make it more useful to all the fish ermen of Alaska. At present this intelligence service comprises mar ket quotations on certain fishes at Seattle, which quotations are daily wieed to Ketchikan, from which point there is daily telegraphio market report to Juneau, Wrangell Petersburg. Skagway, COrdova, Val dez, Seward and Sitka. This serv- ice was instituted in response to a memo al of the Alaska legislature and is maintained without expense to the Territory.
 The rich aquatic resources of Al aska have not heretofore received the attention they deserve. One pr two fisheries of great importance have overshadowed others. Yet these more or less neglected fishes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
My dear Governor:

My dear Governor:
 Il was very glad indeed to have your letter of the fourth instant and am led to write you concerning such of the plans of this Department for work in Alaska as can at this time be formulated.
 II It will doubtless be well to be- gin by saying that, in view of your Il interest in the work of demonstrat- ing to the people of Alaska the best methods of curing and packing and otherwise preparing for market the | invaluable fish food resources of that Territory, we have determined to double the number of expert dem onstrators from the Bureau of Fish cries, sending four instead of two. | Deeds speak louder than words and the earnest wish of the Depart ment of Commerce to assist Alaska rests upon definite performance in the. present and the past rather than upon promises for the future.
 Three of the maritime services of this Department affect Alaska-the Lighthouse Service, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the Bureau of Fisheries. The equipment of these services has long been inadequate for the important and growing work that Alaska requires. Therefore, in each of the three, new vessels have been specially designed for the Al askan service and constructed or else have been purchased so that in each of these three lines of effort the best ships the Department has i throughout the entire United States are those either statoned in or spe- cially intended for the work in Alaska. In the Fisheries Service the Lighthouse steamer Sedar is the largest we have. The new surveying steamer Surveyor specially designed for work upon Alaskan coast will be sent there as soon as the exig- encics of war relax so that she can be spared from the Navy. In like manner the steamer Roosevelt of the Fisheries Service, specially con- structed for ice conditions, is not only peculiarly fitted for Alaskan work, but has proved that fitness within recent weeks by the rescue of the ice-bound ships and crews in Bristol Bay, in which single opera tion she more than paid her entire cost and maintenance up to date. ! should be added that appropriations have just been made providing a power lighter for use between Alas ka points and the Seal islands in the Fisheries Service; for small new steamer to take the place. of the Ia ku for surveying in Alaskan wa ters and for wire drag launches for the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the | first step toward an adequate pro vision of those important little yes sells to do in the best and most rap | i'd way that kind of surveying or which the coast of Alaska stands in peculiar need.
 | At the same time provision is made for extending the seacoast Flights in Alaska and l hope before this letter reaches you to learn that Congress has provided fund of $90, 900 for constructing at Ketchi- kan a modern lighthouse depot, ade- quatc for the home station of that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
Kipling Expresses
 tumble Shop Spirit

"It ain't the individual,
 Nor the army as a whole, But the everlasting team
 work
 Of every blooming soul"
 -Kipling.
 Kipling tersely expresses feeling of the workers in the Rcd Cross tumble shop.
 The shop gives an oppor- tunity to everyone in Juneau to make a practice of bring ing any article of value to a place where it will go into service.
 Don't sidcstep this duty in helping win the war in fur thering the work of the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross secs all things with a mothers sixth sense, that's blind to jeal- ousy and meanness, helping the little home that's crushed beneath an iron hand by showing mercy in healthy human way. Reaches out her hands across the sea to No Mans Land to heal and comfort thousands who must fight crawling in holes and water soaked entrench- ments, where cold and wet bite deeper, so they write, than Boche steel or lead.
 This is the work you will help the Red Cross do when you send your sacrifice do- nations to the Red Cross tumble shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13

are valuable food products and are | the very ones which have made other countries prosperous. Partic- ular stress is now laid, as you know, by the Bureau of Fisheries on the salting of herring after the Scotch method and the curing of atka-fis and others There can be no doubt that with proper publicity and instruction the Alaska herring industry can be made to rival that of Norway and Scotland and this De- partment is definitely committed to the task of bringing this to pass. We have undertaken campaign to introduce into wider popular use the valuable food fishes of Alaska hith- erto largely neglected. We regard it as certain that there will come in time to be an economic importance to these almost unused fish foods which will greatly contribute to the wealth of Alaska.
 Coincident with the resumption ot commercial sealing on the Pribiloi Islands, the Department for the first time in the history of those islands is making use of the by-products of the sealing industry. A reduction plant has been sent to the islands and there will henceforth be Q large and valuable output of oil and fertilizer. These are both in | great demand and will never again be utterly wasted as in the past. A number of Alaskans have been ta- | ken to the seal islands for tempo rary employment during the height | Of the present season.
 Ii my recent visit to the Pacific i northwest, it was more than oncf suggested as a hope that the coast of Alaska might be dotted with 1 fishing villages, each pursuing a ! prosperous local industry and eacf 1 contributing to the nations food 1 supply and wealth. It is our earn est hope that this may come to pass and the Department of Commerce ! will willingly lend it's efforts to i bringing this about.
 The Department realizes, how ever, that no country can safely de- pend permanently upon any one single overshadowing industry or oc- cupation In diversity lies security. Every interest in Alaska should have the fostering care of the country SC that it's development may be round ed and not partial. Before the shores of Alaska, however, can be covered as they ought to be with the vessels bringing to and from her ports the commerce that is their due, the waters of Alaska must be made safe and this means that the surveys of the many straits and arms must be worked out so that the navigator shall know how to avoid the nprilS that now threaten him. To this important task the services of the Coast and Geodetic Survey shall be continuously de- voted It is pleasure, therefore, 10 know that pending legislation carries an appropriation for another fine surveying steamer, similar to but possibly an improvement upon the Surveyor, which vessels we hope mak contribute to safeguarding the Alaskan shores.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) WILLIAM c. REDFIELD,
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13

In an interesting report submitted to Gov. Thomas Riggs, jr, and released to- day for publication in Alaska papers, Secretary of Com merce William c. Redfield says; 'I have recently caus- inquiries to be made in Ket- chikan as to whether the wooden steam lighter for the Fisheries Service could be built at some Alaskan port and regret to find that there seems to be no yard ade- quate for the purpose. Let me suggest that a good boat building yard would seem to have an excellent opportuni- ty at some Alaskan port"
 There is much other inter esting matter in the report which should be read by Alaskans, and which follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number, of the Gift Shop Is 258.
Homestead Notice,

Homestead NoUice.s
 Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Office, Juneau, Alas
 ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Fred Peterson, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica- tion No. 02715, for the land em- braced in U. s. Survey 75, situated on the north end of Douglas lsl- and, Alaska and in Fritz Cove. Lat. 5S' IF 2S" N., Long. 134' 40' w. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, NC.
 on line of ordinary high tide,
 said cove, whence U.S.L.M. No.
 75, F. S., bears N. 50' 48' w. o' 18.49 chs, thence meandering
 CD s. 66o 45, E., 2.50 chs.
 CD N. 45o 20' E. 491 chs. to
 Cor No. 2 MIG, thence N.
 65' 56' E., i407 chs. to Cor.
 No. 8, thence s. 23' AT E.,
 6919 ch. to Cor. No 4,thencc S.
 660 16' w. 1927 chs. to Cor.
 No. 5, thence N. 240 ? w, 1,
 69.14 chs. to Cor No. I. the place of beginning. containing 13S83 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' F. Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo- seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska, on September 30, 1918. s,. c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13
DIR. p. J. MAMONE
 WILL ENTER ARMY

Dr. P. J. Malone has passed his physical examination and will enter the United States Army Medical Re serve Corps, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Malone today. He will be at Juneau, however, for sev' eral weeks. at least, before beginning his services. He left for Juneau on the Princess Alice yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-13

upheld his title of Battling Mant at Base Section Mante rounds serving in Manel with full Manu retaaed bleeding  to appauded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-26

the members of this body that we pc
tition our next legislature for such APP
preparations as will be needed to meet
the increasing demand made upon
this department.
4-That whereas great losses are
annually incurred by our farmers be
cause of faulty seeds we urge ur0n
the people the necessity for rigid
laws regarding pure seed and ask that
our next Legislature give its careful
attention to the inactment of such
Legislation as will remedy the great
crime perpetuated by the seeds men
of our state and adjoining states. as
we feel that anything permitted that
will reduce our efficiency in produc-
ton in this world hour of need is
nothing short of treason.
rThat realizing the justice OF tic
work of our feed and grain inspac-
ton in the state and believing that
their work is one of the most vital
to our interest we should heartily
favor whatever Legislation is neces-
sary to cause that work to reach It's
fullest development
6-That the health of our people is
most vital to our welfare and to he
fulfilling our obligations that come to
us in this time of our great conflict,
We urge no backward step but such
improvement of the pure food law as
will make it even more efficient.
THAT we are aware of the future
dependence of our greatness upon the
education Of the children OF our com
try let us make every effort to not
only hold our system of education at
the standard already set, but try to
make 1t even more efficient thereby
giving to the children of the country
the heritage that is so justly theirs:
fitting them for the great battle
against Prussianism that must be
waged long after this great world-war
is ended, until the saying Made in
Germany" is lost in oblivion.
S-Realizing the public roads are
most essential in the development CT
our country, that the character Of the
roads is the idex to the character
Of the community. that their condition
regulates the cost of delivery of our
products to the market. that they reg
ulate the degree of our social life.
that they either narrow or broaden
our very lives. that they make 4 pos
sible for the fullest development of
our communities. that they are the
most essential in the development of
our cooperative clubs of every ma
ture, let us bestir ourselves wake
from our lethargy and each ard every
one bend our efforts to the end that
we may have a more efficient system