davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
POGADANKA.

Rodzice i nauczyciele czesto
sic skarzs ma brak uwagi u die
ci. Kary W takim razie ME po--
noga. Przedewszystkiem ma
ley zbadac przyczyne, z powo-
du ktorej dziecko bywa roztar--
gnione i nieuwazne. Niektorzy u
trzymujariz przedwczesna dojrza
icSc dziecka jest Przyczyna tego
bledu, tax jednak ME jest, a PREY
rajmniej ME jest to giowna i je-
dyna p~rzyczyn9.
Czesto W przeoczonych fizycz-
rego rodzaju biedach znajduje--
my poczatek roztargnienia dice
ka. Dzieci mieszkajace W ME
przewietrzanych i nieczystych
mieszkaniach, skionne So do roz-
targnienia i nieuwagi, n~astepnie
/ te, ktore niedostateczne hub ME
zdrowe dostajs pozywienie, Iak
rowniez i te, ktore "a wiele pada-
ia i cierpia ma, niestrawnosc'
wkoncu take, ktore ME wyrabla-
ia sill swoich "a pomoca gimnasty
X, biegania i lekkiej bOdai piracy
a swiezem powietrzu.
Nastepstwem braku wszyst-
kich tych niezbednych ola zdro--
via dziecka czynnikow jest, il
m0zg jego ME funkcyonuje prawi-
diowo.
slaby wzrok hub czesty Dol O.
czu jest jedna z najczestszych
przyczyn nieuwagi i roztargnie--
MIA.
Zepsute, bolace zeby sprowa--
dzaia brak apetytu i niestrawnosc
i stanowia ME mniej wanna Przy-
czyne. nieuwagi dziecka tax W
szkole jak i W domu. Naturalnie.
Czyz nawet %starsi, podlegajacy
powyzszym c]ierpieniom, ME zdra
dzaja braku uwagi ma wszystko
inne, zajeci tylko fizycznymi swy
mi bolami?
I dlatego rodzice, ktorzy zau-
waza roztargnienie dziecka, po--
winni zbadac, czy dziecko jest
zrpeinie zdrowe? w razie przeci-
wynn, zasiegnac rady specyali-
stow choroby ocz, zebow, gardia,
uszu it'd.
I niezbednem jest zastosowac
SIC do przepisow lekarzy; ME "a
Pominac o tenn IL: wv zdrowem
clele zdrowa bedzie dusza i jasny
rozum."
Towarzyskie cry jak authors"
szachy, domino, rozwijaja pa
mice i uwage dziecka, DO ambi--
eva, azeby ME bye ppobitym",
sprawia, il skupiaja swa uwage,
a przez to ia Gwicza.Lec twicze-
rie pamieci i uwagi ME polega
ns uprawianiu samych gier to-
warzyskich; nalezy rozbudzac
ambicye dziecka W wykazaniu,
Iak bardzo potrzebns jest nauka
/ studya szczegolniej geografii, hi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

AlOlC ~ oluuyd Sc POoSto"9
w~szystkich innych; tembardziei
nalezy rozbudzac do mich chec
dziecka, ktore So, leniwe i przez
to nieuwazne, a nalezy to czynic
rie "a pomoca kar c~ielesnych, kto
re wytwarzaja ~raczej upor i ME
chec, ale "a pomoca r%ozbudzenia
ambicyi i przedstawien, jak malo
wars jest cziowiek, ktory niczego
ME umie.
Rodzice powinni szczegolniej
zwracac uwage ma dzieci, ktore
dochodza wieku przejSeiowego,
pomiedzy dwunastym j pietna-
stym rokiem, kiedy to i'm sic ida
je, re dziecmi bye przestaja; wo-
VEGAS to, tax nauka jak i zie to-
warzystwo wywieraja wpiyw ia
Gale przyszie zycie dziecka.
Wazna rzecza rowniez jest, W
razie, gdy dziecko bywa roztar--
gnione i nieuwazne, 'zbadanie je-
60 zdolnoSci, DO mic ME pomoze
przymus, jeSli dziecko ME ma
zdolnoSci lub pamieci. w takim
razie najlepiej ola dziecka, jesli
mt sic wskaie droge do naucze-
MIA sic jakiego rzemiosia, ktore,
w obecnych czasach tax dobrze
sic opiaca.
w kazdym razie tax PREY nau-
&c giebszej jak i rekodzielnej, W
rozbudzeniu uwagi, pamieci i
ambicyi, nieodzownem jest -
zdrowie.
(Obecnie przestrzegac nalezy
warunkow przeciwdziaiajacych
szerzeniu sic ,,influenzy'': w
mieszkaniu powinno bye cieplo,
lecz ME - "a ciepio.
Nalezy chronic Cd przemocze--.
MIA nog ma wilgoci.
Me jadac "a wiele, szczegolniej
miesa.
w razie kataru, kaszlu, bolu
slowy hub gardIa, polaczonych
chociazby z maia tylko goraczka,
ME opuszczac iozka, dopoki 60
raczka ME mimic.
Unikac miejsc, przepeinionych
tlumami.
Ubierac sic o lyle ciepio, zeby
sic ME przeziebiac.
Pokoie. sypialne codzien wy
wietrzyc.
Ubrania pc %powrocie z wycie-
czki pozadomowej wytrzepac i
z kurzu ulicznego.
Usta i gardio przeplukac przy-
najmniej rano i wieczor, jeSli JUL
HE po kazdem pozywieniu.
Dobrem ,,antidotum'' bywa, do
DAME do woody l~etniej Przeznaczo
nej ma piukanie ust i gardia, do
datek odrobiny soil lub kilka kro-
pei cytryny.
Owoce, winogrona, Sliwki, czy-
$40 wypiukac, jablka, gruszki wy
tree czystem plotnem, zanim sic
je zjada ; przestrzedz o tenn male
zy dzieci. .
Uwazac, zeby dzieci, zanim sic
zabiora do jedzenia, umyly czy-
sto rece.
Influenza sama z siebie ME
grozi iebezpieczenstwem, o lie
sic w chorobie ME przezisbi, ME
przeladuje zoiadka, i dobrowol--
ME ME przyniesie do domu z ME
czystych miejsc zarazk6w, ktore
zamiast wytrzepac i wymieSc re
smieciem z mieszkania, pielegnu-
jenny i roztaczamy nieuwaznle
dokois.) I - ME BAG sic oba-
wa gorsza jest cd samej choroby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
DIAL / KOBIET.

zmarszczyl brWi / rzeki:
.Pochodze z arystokratycznej
familii w.. Prusiech" i.... ME
jestem przyzwyczajonym, zeby re
mnie. -. zartowano sobie," - roz
nova toczyia sic w jezyku Fran
cyl.
"A ia" - odpowiedziala piele-
gniarka - ,jestem hrabianka
francuska, i = ME umiem zarto-
wac z nikogo t.. ME jestem
przyzwyczajona, azeby slowom
moim kiam zadawano; ME kla-
mic nigdy"- dokohczyla z obu-
rzeniem. Byla to parma de la Ro-
chefoucauld. Odeszla, lecz "a
chwile powrocila Z dwoma posiu-
gaczami niosacymi rozciagadla.
nWyniescie tego rannego ma ia
ras dachu" rozkazaia.
Posiugacze, SLIM chsopcy, ujsli,
O lie to mozliwem bylo, deli
katnie Niemca, uiozyli go ma roz-
ciQgadle i wyniesli ma przewiew-
ny ola rekonwalescentow ma ter
eel przenaczonyJdach szpitala.
Waldo Grace"
Jeden re sluzacych podparl
glove chorego p~oduszkami, po-
tenn ustawili poszadio W ten spo-
sob, azeby ranny mogi objac O.
czyma najpiekniejsza czesc piano.
RAINY Paryza. Pc bulwarach goni-
~ samochody, dorozki, tramwaje,
10 bocznych chodnikach piesi
spacerowicze mijali sic nieustan-
ME. Wielkie miasto wrzaio zy-
Glenn powaznem i spokojnem. Z
n:edalekiego kosciola odezwaio
sic bicie dzwonu... pielegniarka
ma chwile zlozyia rece i pochyliia
glove.
Officer spojrzat ma MIA, znowu
Glen przeszedi mt pc twarzy, po-
tenn. z wysilkiem zwrocii nieco
glove w strong, gdzie sic zieleni-
f. piekne park.
Pielegniarka zblizyla sic i g}o-
sem nieco wymuszonym i osch-
YIN, jakby wydajace lekcye mo-
villa:
,,Oto Pantheon, naprzeciwko
po drugiej stronie wieze koscioia
.Notre Dame, dalej biaia, bizan-
tyjska katedra, tam, wznosi wy.
soko dumnie sw6j szczyt - VIE
"a ,,Eiffel" - .Sacre-Coeur'.
Pc Level stronie wiezy Eiffel ko-
tula I~nwalidow po prawej ,,Tro-
csdero" i Arc de Triomphe" a II
dolu Pola Elizejskie i T~uillerye".
Obojetnie, chlodna reka parma
Rochefoucauld dotkneia jego CO.
Ia : ,yMasz pan nieco goraczki zno-
WI, trzeba bedzie wroci6 ma d6F',
s:egnela do stoliczka obok stoja-
cego, napelniia szklanke chiodza-
Gym piynem i .poda}a choremu,
unoszac druga reka jego glove.
Cofnal sic i odwrocii nieco glove.
,,Dziskuje PAM - jestes PAM
bardzo dobra"...
nCzynie tylko moi obowiszek"
-. powiedziala chiodno ,,prosze
= napij sic pam" Zrobi} ruch ME
checi.
%! ME obawiaj sic pan"
mowila z zimna ironia, my -
ME trujemy niemieckich pacyen--
tow.
Blada jego twarz pokryla sic
ziemistym odcieniem, hamowa--
nym, drzacym giosem wypowie--
dial:
,Posadzasz mic PAM o tcho-
rzostwo?"... potem spokojniej:
ia tylko.. e.. ME pragne bye zdro-
wynn.
Spojrzaia badawczo ma jego
blada twarz i oczy zasnute mgaa
cierpienia. Potem lagodnie, o.
wiele cieplejszym tonem mowila
Pan - moze PolakG to-. mu-
s. bye straszne.. dla... pana!
ia pani?... i ja... mann obo-
wiazek - przedstawienia sig pa
nj. jestem tylko... pruskim O.
ficerem..."
L.-I,or,,,o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

Wv spos6b bardZo prosty! Wzle.
lam do pomocy RUFFLEs - kt6ry
usunal Iupiel, . obecnie Who's pick
ME sic pussy 4 r~oZwtja".
w ciagu dwoch Tub trsech dni, au-
piet "a pomocs RULES Escznie sia-
bic ma waszej giowie, q "a jakis ty-
dzteh ~Zupelnie zniknie. Jest to szcze-
"a prawda! wasE aptekarz zwrocf
wan pieniadze jesli RUFFLES Ia
wiedLie
NigCy jeszcze ME okazaio sic cos
oodohnego jak RUFFLES. Mowiac o
Ruffiesie. ME roEchodzi sic o jakts
oerfnm. iakss ~czczose, hub o jakies
1lupstwo. RUFFLES wzmaenia ] o.
Svwia zaniedbala 1 zbiedniaia skore
rIowy, doda energii ! posili korzen
wIosu I og6iem jest to jedyny sro--
dek. istniejaey dotad z podoonymi
~,aruukami. BezwaTunkowo usuwa
Iuniez / udatnia najwspanialej wiosy-
Kupcis sobio dis jeszeze jedns
tutelke "a Csc Cd Waszego apteka-
rza. Gdyby go ME miai przesliJeie
re ma podany adres, q otrEymacie
hntslke > oplaeons p~rEesyaks T a.
p.ehtsr and Co., 1880 Washlnslos
81. New York. N. Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
Seed Corn For 1919

The unfortunate experience with
seed corn this year should cause
every farmer to plan now for the
coming year. AS a result of bad
seed many fields are spotted. either
showing large open areas or of un-
even growth, due to planting in.
Again there has seldom been a
year when we have had such a vari-
ETY. of corn. Owing to the bad seed.
and the warnings given regarding it,
growers went long distances and
bought in strange varieties. The re-
suit is we have some excellent fields,
and an opportunity to select superior
seed for the coming year.
This should be done from your
own field or neighbor's field now,
marking the best for harvest later.
1t would be well worth while to drive
around the country with this in mind
or consult the county farm manager
for information as to the best stands.
Corn so selected is worth care. l
have friend who not only gives
great care to the selection of seed,
but also bores out the center of the
cob. to hasten the drying. Then it is
stored in a warm dry place. This
extra precaution pays well. The high
cost of labor, fertilizer and every
thing that goes into the cost of pro-
ducing an acre of corn, emphasizes
the need of great care in the selection
of the seed.-F. r. Stevens, agricul-
tural director, Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
The Yankees on the Mdrne

(According to T. Atkins)
Oh, the English and the Irish. and
the 'owlin' Scotties, too,
The Canucks and Austryleyuns, and
the airy French Poilu-
The only thing that bothered us a
year before we knew,
Was 'ow in ell the Yanks 'ul look.
an wot in ell they'd do.
They 'adn't 'ad no trynein'. they
didn't know the gyme,
They 'adn't never marched it much
their shootin' was the syme; ;
An the only thing that bothered us
that day in lawst July
Was 'ow in ell the line d old If they
should run aw'y.
My word! 1T 'appened sudden wen
the drive 'ad first begun;
We seed the Yanks a-runnin'-Gaw
blimy! 'ow they run!
But the only thing that bothered us
that seed the chase begin
Was 'ow in ell to stop 'em fore they
got into Berlin!
So we're standin' all together in a
stiffish firm line,
II anyone should awsk you, you can
say we're doin' fine. =
The only thing that bothered us
don't bother us no more;
It's why in ell we didn't know the
Yankee boys beforei
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
WHEN WINTER COMES

x ONE time during the winter.
~ which is not very far off, there
will be a family shivering be-
cause 1t has no coal. We have as
surances. which seem to be very well
founded, that there will be coal suf-
ficient for the city's winter supply,
provided care is exercised in its use
and the administrative system of the
fuel authorities can be trusted to see
that there is no boarding or unfair
practices. The average man is care
full about his coal and our expert
ences and the conditions brought
about by war have made everyone
cautious. In short time there will
be some coal in the bins of every
one who can afford to buy.
But there are always a few in
severy town who must live restrict
edly and whose means, even now
when there is well-paid work for
every pair of capable hands, do not
permit of purchase in quantity. The
first snow may fly with cellars bare
of coal and mid-winter may find de-
serving poor with no fuel because of
illness. inability to work or causes
over which they have no control. It
was bad enough last winter when
people could buy only small amounts
Of coal. but the situation for some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17

may. through. misfortune, become
such that they will have not even
the means to purchase limited stores.
Harrisburg is generous with its
charities and Its aid Is we'll organ
lied. Few cases of a deserving char
acter go without relief. but the de-
mands are going to be heavy and
the cash at hand has to be spread
thin to provide food, fuel, medicines
and necessities. The suggestion has
been made that Harrisburg should
have coal fund. We have shown
where there is need for it. 1t can be
put into the control of the Associ-
ated Aids or some other agency fitted
for investigation and for systematic
relief.
This fund need not be made for
this coming winter alone. 1t should
be made permanent. 1t can be en-
dowed. 1t can be added to by cash.
The point is that it ought to be es-
tablished. 1t is a form of practical
community benefit which should be
taken care of promptly and COM
mended to those who have that
which they can not carry away with
them when the reaper comes around.
Think it over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
Thumbs DOun

Butte Miner.-The only durable
peace that can be obtained is a die
tated peace and this dictation must
be done by the Allies at the point of
their guns.
Cheyenne State Leader.-Our an
swer should be a stiffening of our Of
fensive on all fronts and a still great
er determination on the part of those
at home to do their part in pushing
this struggle unfalteringly until Ger
many is not only crushed but crush
ed beyond all possibility of restora-
ton among the nations of the world.
Then only can we have real peace.
Idaho StateSman.-Only one an
swer is possible, and that answer
must be an emphatic refusal. We
know enough of Austria and Ger
negotiated with. They are beyond the
pale. Acceptance of the proposal
would be foolish and dangerous.
Charleston News and Courier.-
True Americans will take their stand
promptly and Enthusiastically. We are
not going to bargain with the blood
stained gang of thugs and pirates in
high places who deliberately and after
long and careful planning plunged
the world into war in July, 1914.
We are going to smash them
utterly and completely.
Omaha Beef the Central Pow
ers recognize in the military situa-
ton the hopelessness of their case
and are willing to submit to terms,
the approach will be without espe-
cial difficulty. But they cannot be
admitted to a conference on a status
other than that of the vanquished.
indianapolis Star.-Any non-bind-
| ing parleys now would serve only to
| becloud the issues and be productive
of no good. The enemy should under
stand that peace is not to be merely
a matter of trading. We are fighting
| for right, and we cannot compromise
right or justice.
Washington Post.-Germany start
! ed this war; civilization will finish
it. The spirit that animates the al
lied millions. which commands them
| to get into battle and conquer, is the
spirit of liberty. That spirit is now
| afiame throughout the world, and in
| outraged majesty is driving its sword
| straight toward the heart of its as
sailant. Who will attempt to stay
Liberty's hand? Who is the states.
men or ruler who will dare to stay
! the execution of the assassin? Who
| is the man who will try to interfere
with Gods will as voiced by His
People?
Portland, (Me.) Press.-The cry
| will not be needed by American ears
| America long since came to. the con-
! clusion that the terms of peace
! should be dictated by France and
! Belgium, and not by Germany. These
are the two nations which have suf-
fered the most from Teutonic bar
| barity and lust for power. 1t is for
these long suffering people to de-
termine when the punishment the
Prussian war lords have invited shall
be ended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
Wilson Papers Distressed
Briggs
philadelphia North Americana

lPhiladelphia North American
Newspapers of the better class
among those which support Presi-
dent Wilson through thick and thin
are just now afflicted by his politi-
cal activities and are severely CEN
suring his dictatorial interference in
congressional contests. Thus the
New York World sees in it grave
danger" the Times is more than a
little perpleXed to find the clue and
key to Me Wilson's selections, in
dorsements and regulations of can
didates." while the Evening Post, of
that city, makes stern protest. I"
Cold -blooded politics, of course,
dictated the sacrifice of Secretary of
War Garrison, who insisted upon
urging a policy of preparedness TO
meet the inevitable war. and the
putting in his place of a pacifist. For
at that time the administration was
making ready the issue for the 1916
presidential campaign, and Baker,
not a Garrison, was required to
make harmonious the appeal to the
Indifferent millions on the platform
of having kept the country out of
war" y
The series of episodes presents. in
our judgment. an unwholesome spec
tacle of pernicious executive aggres-
sion, as even the Wilson newspapers
are competent to admit. Yet we con-
slider them relatively unimportant.
Far more reprehensible, far more
ominous, than isolated and confused
attempts TO build a partisan ma
chine in Congress is the administra-
ton practice of playing politics with
vital issues involving the destiny of
this nation and the security of the
world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. George B. Moreland, who ia
presiding at the Homeopathic So.
ciety convention at Pittsburgh, is q
resident of that city.
B. j. Newman, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Housing Association.
has been given leave to be an. inves.
tigator of the sanitary conditions OF
munitions factories throughout the
state.
Bishop w. H. Fouke, we'll known
here, is presiding at the United
Evangelical conference at Franklin
H. G. MCGOWAN, former legisla.
tor, has been made adviser in agri.
cultural matters for the Allentowr
district appeal board.
Colonel George H. Paine, one OF
the recently promoted Army officers
is Scrantonian. He was named ia
West Point from the Lackawanns
district.
The Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexan.
der, prominent Pittsburgh pastorl
has arranged to go to France fol
the Y. NJ. G. A. He recently return.
ed.
Judge Harvey w. Whitehead, d
the Lycoming county courts, hai
been ill.
Congressman John r. Farr. O,
Scranton, is home from the war dis.
tricts.
-Ex- Congressman P. M. Pseer
of Oil City, has been made head o.
the committee on cooperation of the
Petroleum organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
Eliminating NonesSentidls
(Pittshurgh SUM

The nation is fast eliminating nom
essentials and the gratifying feature
is that most of this elimination is
taking place voluntarily. New Or
leans has dropped it's Mardi Gras un-
til after. the war, and many other
cities have given up demonstrations
which did not contribute to the win
ming of the war, or which were IL
able to make a demand upon labor or
materials needed in some more es-
sential pursuit. Coney Island also
has suspended plans for holding a
Mardi Gras this year. Many business
men had contributed to the fund for
the carnival, which has become al
most as fixed an institution in the
New York section as the New Or
leans carnival was to Louisiana.
There is little doubt but that the
calling off of the affair means finan-
cial loss to those whose business it is
to promote such things. There was
no coercion used by the government.
The voluntary action is just another
evidence of American citizens max
ing a practical demonstration of
their patriotism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17

N. Y. World.-The awful tragedy
of this war is not thus to be adjusted.
No lie is to come triumphant from
the field where so many brave men
have perished. Without trustworthy
recognition of this fact in Berlin, the
discussion and the decision may
safely be left to force-force even
| to the utmost-to which Germany
itself appealed in the first place.
n. Y. Herald-The answer will be
a firm and decisive negative. There
will be no calm exchange of views
n. Y. Tribune-It is evident that
Germany has abandoned the ambi-
ton to conquer the world. Shall the
world be grateful on that account?
Shall it parley with the thing it re-
solved to destroy for reasons which,
if they are valid at all. require free
people rather to perish than to COM
promise? To do so would stultify
democracy beyond the imagination
of its posterity.
Cleveland Plain Dealer-Let the
Hun whine, let him sing his song Of
peace and brotherhood. Our answer
to his peace twaddle shall be more
war. We shall reply to his whimpers
f1imsy structures of whining decep-
ton we let loose our armies with
renewed viger.
Baltimore Sun-What the instinc-
tive answer of the average red blood
ed American will be we have no
doubt. He will repeat Grants words
and say that no terms will be ac-
cepted but an immediate and uncon-
ditional surrender.
Phoenix (Arizona) Republican,
1t cannot be expected that, Germany
will at this time in any peace con-
ference surrender that dangerous
power to rise again to trouble the
world, and the Allies, after their SOL
emn declarations. cannot accept any
thing less than such a surrender.
Albany Press-We are glad to
know that the fear of God has be-
gun to penetrate the Teuton heart, if
there is such an organ, but we have
other business on hand at this time
than to pay more than passing heed
to the protestation of Satan.
Chattanooga Times-The answer to
, this bit of Teutonism should be un-
conditional surrender. Then a con-
ference may be held to arrange the
details. America, England, France,
and Italy can do no other than insist
upon this.
Hartford Courant.-After spread
ing hell over thousands of miles and
making deserts out of smiling gar
dens, these savages suggest a halt 1t
isn't for them to say. There may be
pacifists who will advocate such an
agreement. Put them down for
friends of Germany the moment they
begin their sentimental or treason
able talk. Why should Germany be
consulted on how to terminate the
war? Terms must be for her to obey,
not to make. The Austrian dodge de-
of defeat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
CAMOUFLAGE

THE railroad power has been
broken and railroad men are
now free" declared the grand
Eloquent A. Mitchell Palmer in justi-
fication of Mccormick and himself.
But he didn't say a word about the
McAdoo order forcing railroad men
to refrain from being candidates for
Office or accepting appointments in
civil life not denied other men. Free,
indeed.
The liquor traffic is a vicious in
terest," said Palmer in the same
speech, but while repudiating Bonni-
well, its champion, the makers of the
Democratic platform. denouncing
many other alleged evils. carefully
avoided uttering a word against the
liquor traffic-"a vicious interest"
Rousing cheers. we are told by the
Mccormick newspaper organs, fol-
lowed this Palmer peroration-
1t is time for US to wake up.
Let us say we are free and are
not controlled by the liquor in
terests!
Then this committee, absolutely
controlled by Palmer and his Har-
risburg pal, the Democratic National
Chairman, adopted a lot of high
sounding resolutions without a peep
about booze and unctuously rolled
their eyes heavenward as McCor-
mick slapped his chest and boasted
that the Democratic party will
pinch the Penrose and liquor salient
as General Pershing has pinched the
st. Mihiel salient in France!"
But not a word about this vicious
interest" in the platform dictated by
these heavenly twins.
Stand by the President and the
Democratic party" walled Chairman
Mccormick, who was deeply con-
cerned about the next Presidential
election and terribly exercised about
the liquor interest, because of which
he and Palmer repudiated the
party's nominee for Governor. But
not a sentence or a syllable in the
whole platform favoring the adop-
ton of the prohibition amendment!
Camouf1age, but so transparent.