davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Dances.

At the parental z. A. Powers home.
1137 River. Mis- Margaret Powers
gave merry dancing party for the
girls Of the Z. S. club and some adj
dition3l guests. Saturday evening.
The patriotic motif dominated In both
the decorations and da-ce programs,
that bore flags and eh eds Bidden
were Miss Margaret Elves. the Misses
f4uRee and Virginia Knight. Miss Isa-
bel Kitchens. Miss Jane McSutchen,
Miss Martha Lowman Miss Virginia
'Ooper. Miss Marguerite LoEan. Miss
Charlotte Ormsbee. Miss Mabel Shea.
Miss Ruby Allen. Miss Nellie Mae
Beauchamp. Miss Floy Greer. Miss
Irene Brown. ArZie BeauchamD. SerEt.
W. S. HONEYWELL, W. GrurEs. r T.
Smith. William Park. Harmon Henry.
Dick Lewis. Lieut. Stevens. Edward
G. Spangier. Lieut. Spike. Walter
Beck. Frank Morrow and jim Lewis
Miss Ormsbee assisted the young
hostess in entertaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

\ 7 is hard 10 decide whether to buy
a baby bond or q velvet gown.
= Even a patriotic woman VIII sue
cumb 70 a velvet gown: This frock OF
seal brown velvet will make a charm
ing selection for the thousand and
one patriotic entertainments and mil
itary weddings which are with US ev-
cry day. Chenille embroidery in the
same tone OF brown. with IN occas-
ional fleck Of furnished gold. gives
the real touch" on this model, while
the vest and undersleeves Of white
geOrgette, threaded with brown che
mile. are delightfully."- dainty. Brown
fur outlines the surplice neck and
wide sleeve. One need not feel like
spendthrift in this dignified costume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
DR.. VINSON WILL NOT co TO
FRANCE, HAS WAR WORK Herr

austin. Texas. Jan. 7.-Dr. p T.
Ninson, president OF the University OF
Texas, has destined the Invitation ex-
tended to him several weeks ago 10
so 70 France and spend six months
81 G. ~ work among the Amerl-
dan soldiers.
he job as president Of The unfver-
ty- he said There IS work and
plenty OF IL for me 20 do in the max
o. or helping win the war. and the
'niverSi ~ viii always be found doine
ner tuI part Tor the great cause for
which we are fighting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM Drink
lew DENIES.

This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whiskey. beer and
other intOxicants. II can be given ia
the home secretly No sauitarium ez-
pense. No loss OF time.
We are so sure that Orrine VIII
benefit that We say % you. IL, after
a trial you fail 10 get any benefit,
your money viii be refunded Costs
only 800 q box Ask US for free book
let about Orrine
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel
Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
EIPasoans Awau.

DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Stokes have gone
TO Phoenix, Ariz.
T G. Doty went to Memphis on the
Sunshine special Saturday.
6. z. Tracy viii go to Los Angeles
on the Sunset limited Tuesday.
Mrs. ". II. Nesbitt will go to San
Antonio Tuesday via the Sunset lin.
tied.
Mrs. c. L. Steele went to Chicago
on the Golden State limited this az
.ernoOn.
Mrs. F. ". Newell went 20 Ray.
Ariz-, en- the Golden State limited this
afternoon
a1essrs. Hoyt Cole and Ed Marsh
were visitors in Ohaysi, New Mexico,
for New Years day
II. c. Motley went 20 New York on
the Sunshine special Saturday and
viii return via Buffalo and Detroit
Mrs. James H Parker. with her two
daughters. Virginia and Barbara,
spent New Years with Air. Parker IN
Ohaysi, New Mexico.
B. " Freudenstein went TO DauNs
on the Sunshine special Saturday.
j. Z. Lane went to Toyah on the
Sunshine special Saturday.
With their son, William. jr.. Ir.
and Mrs. ". A Rank are leaving
Tuesday for southern California. Nr.
Pank's partner. William 3. Miller. and
Mrs. Miller are also 10 be IN Califor-
q. having gone from Kansas City.
where they enjoyed the holidays with
their daughter.
Word comes from Mrs Herbert
Spencer Herbine. formerly Miss Mary
White, that the latter is cozily en-
seemed in Charlotte, y. c. where her
husband is stationed at Camp Green.
Lieut. Herbine's parents. mayor and
Mrs. John Mock. have returned TO
their home IN Button. Ind. having
their sons bride from
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. zach T. White
have no idea when their daughter will
e-urn to El Paso. the eXiEencies OF
army life making future plans uncer-
tain This much is certain. when
Lieut. Herbine Is ordered to Europe
with his regiment, FL PasO viii again
have his popular young bride to aug
ment social and civic life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
CHA COMMISSIONERS
OVTTG IN az 1

Globe. Ariz-. Jan. 7.-Walter B Nash
has resigned as a memberf OF the
county board OF supervisors and has
accepted appointment as justice OF
the peace Of Hayden precinct. where
n he lives. Edgar c. Taylor OF Hay
den. succeeds him as a member Of the
board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
NOTICE

St Joseph's Church. Hueco and
Travis Streets. Members OF Saint
Joseph's club and those who Intend
to become members are requested TO
be present after the $3.50 Mass. sun
day. Jan. %. by request Of the presi-
dent, Judge William T. Brady.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
FL Pasoans Returning.

Following a short holiday visit in
Galveston, where he went to Join his
wife, John ". Crowdus is hack in ri
Paso- Mrs. CrOwdus was called to
Galveston by the illness Of her mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Over the Top To-

gether-Going over the
top in any field of human
endeavOr is a matter of
physical preparedness. You
can't get strength from non
nutritious, indigestible food.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is
100 per cent wheat, nothing
wasted, nothing thrown
away. It IS all food and
every particle of it is
digested. A nourishing, sat
isfying breakfast, lunch or
dinner at a cost of only a
few pennies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
L. Your nntr ii Ecnnnmire-

It's Your Duty to Economic.
Don't throw your old shoes away
Have them repaired by
CHRIS. ROlzahr.
Quick Shoe Repairing
II Texas and f22 East san Antonio
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

sugcinE checks, mouth 10 nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected Super
hu0us hair and moles removed. Mrs
Co., E~~z--- o. EasrAlsi4s NIL ---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

HonorinE their niece. Miss Erna
Freudenthal. whose engagement 10
Stanley c. Galisch, of AIontoya, y.
IL. has recently been announced, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Wisbrun entertained
Friday evening with a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner at their home in Haw-
thorne place The table was lavishlv
decorated with caruation showers and
fern frOnds, the color scheme being
effectively carried out in pink and
white. COrsaEes marked places for
the feminine guests, being made Of
narcissa and Cecil Drummer roses.
Fifteen were hidden. happy post
prandial diversion was furnished In
dancing Miss Lillian VFisbrun IS
giving q dancing party on Saturday
night the place 10 be decided upon
TODAY It was thought at first that
the Progress club would be used. but
the guest list has grown SO Lance
that q larger auditorium for the fes-
tlVity viii be NEEDED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Nett1.tnn aIiIitarr nnnt.

NettletOu Military Boots
We call the attention OF Army men
to a new shipment OF Nettleton Mill
tary Boots that have just arrived.
These come in both Dress and Field
styles Your inspection invited
The Lerner shoe CO--229 san Antonio.
Advertisement "A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07


Others VINO dispensed hospitality for
the organization included Mr.. and Mrs,
A. =. Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Coles,
Mr. and Airs. s. G. Humphreys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius krakauer. Mr. and Mrs. j,
c. Barada. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble and
others Of the club who have been long
time friends Of the COmplimented
honor guests. Dancing started at 10
with the sheldon orchestra furnishing
music. A halt was called 70 the festi-
vities sufficiently long to give Nor
man NJ. Walker the opportunity OF
versityitcs, with a handsomely in
sCrIbed loving cup, from which a
coast was drunk for his future success
and happiness, in the new home
Cleveland, Ohio
FL Paso loses much IN the going else
where Of Mr.. and Mrs Gillies and their
title daughter. Mary Lou, " no have
md public life since their arrival
from Chihuahua, six or more years
ago. No Red Cross drive, Liberty loan
nor war work has been launched
without Mr.. Gillles's support as cap
flin OF activity. II was his team that
anne out victorious In the July money
i've. that gave FL Paso the honor OK
raising Ear more than its allotment
80 public movement has been
launched without his hearty coOpera-
ton And his going is TO be felt In
the University club his regime has
been one Of the most successful in its
istory, despite the curtailing OF at
fairs, due TO the war. There have been
frequent dances and social affairs
planned for the members and their
friends, and many associate members
have been added, to enhance to the
Glll1es was also prominent Toltec
member and @ director OF the Country
club. He goes to Ohio for the Corri-
gan Mckinney interests
The family left for the east Sunday.
Capt. Milton Dargan. Miss Margaret
Read. Miss Lucille Harlan. Capt. and
Mrs. II. :. StrubIe. Capt. S. E. Kings.
ley, Lieut. Carroll Walmsley, Lieut..
Marshall Prentiss. Lieut.. ". NJ
Smith, Lieut.. w H LabOuisse. Lieut.
u. i. Howard and one or two others
dined informally 81 the Country club
saturday night, prior 10 the week end
party.
Miss Helen Stratton and Miss vir-
GINA Semple. who are great social
1avorites with the younger army set,
were present. in Lieut. John A
] lein's party. completed 10y Lieut..
Chayies Mcknight.
Mrs. T. Mason Pollard. Can't. ana
Mrs. William Spence CBeulah Brown
and Lieut. George Knapp formed one
Jolly foursOme.
Paul Riviere Of Tucson. and Mrs.
Sidney Carol Graves dined en- COM
pany, as did Mr. and Mrs Robert
hrakauer and others.
Miss Anne Booker was the guest OF
Carl Beers
Col s C. Marshall had Il guests, /
mostly the army set
The table d'hote dinner Of Sunday
7Ign attract oil many Local Fnfl- r-h0
motored out. among them Mr.. ana
Mrs. William H F. Judd. ". K. Ram
say DR. W. r. and Mrs Jameson. Z
Lieut. Arthur Narek and his mother. I
Yrs. Francis Narek. DR.. and Mrs /
shannon and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

Hundreds OF encha1tress carnations
nodded sweet welcome to the
younger matr0us and sub debutantes
who were hidden By Miss Dorothy
WaldrOn TO one of the "bewitchiest'
teas OF the season on Saturday after
noon between the hours OF and 6
at the EOsemont The guests were
welcomed by Miss Waldron and her
mother, Mrs. Howard H Waldron. in
a drawing room maSsed in the pink
blossoms. and softly lit with pink
shaded candles that shed q subdued
glow from many silver holders-eVerv
atom OF daylight was excluded by
drawn blinds. Handsome lamps also
scene Miss Dorothy Lewis and Miss
Louise kettler poured tea from q
nook radiant in the pink flowers.
SnoWered from silver vases on q board
covered i'm cluuy. Serving were q.
DeVE OF girls-Miss Jane March Miss
Miss Frederick kjpp-au in lovely
afternoon frOcks Of Dresden hue. Lit
tie Mary Lou Gillies, Virginia Smith
and Louise Hirsch were at the door.
dainty I'm their filmy. fluffy attire
Invitations were extended Mrs Dan
Donald 2. Gillies, Mrs. Charles Hirsch
Mrs Waldron P Schumacher. Mrs
+ rank Graves OF Chicago. Mrs. Henry
Clifton, Mrs Joseph Clifton, Mrs
z AGAEI4Eh j.. il e4l4l4Ils MIS- JOun Mich
els Mrs. A FOlweu Simpson, Mrs Ar
thur w. Morse and Mrs. Walker:
Misses Irmadele Rous, Winifred
Woods, Fredricka Kipp, Margaret
Plat, Louise and Helen Kettler. Helen
LOOMS, Nellie Mae Beauchamp. Fav
MOrriss, Ruth Elser. Ruth Goodman,
Minnie SllVerman. Ruth Silverman,
Lois Leonard. Margaret Hardie. Karh-
crime Kilborn, Marjorie Currie. Eva
Crosby, Lucille Ayers. Helen Dunn.
Jane March. Rachael BGynt0n Ma
rian Howe. Florence Cathcart, Eliza
beth Spence, Theresa O'Keefe. Betty
Stafford, Mildred Pew. Mary Farfs.
Imogene Edwards AIirva Edwards.
Virginia Traylor. Barbara Worcester,
Mary Pitman, Margaret Pew. NarEa-
ret stevens, Lola Bess Smith. Doro-
thy Lewis, June Covington. Nell Boo
mer. Maria Romaeny, Margaret
Ormsbee, Irene Brown and Thuia|
Hardie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
New Arrivals Daily.

new Arrlfnls DallHs
We are receiving shipments each
day OF the advanced spring models.
J. W. Hale, Millinery.
fl6 North Oregon s.
Out Of the High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.
Advertisement
Neolin EOles. WingfbOt rubber heels.
Better than leather.
Picsei bros, f03 y. Oregon s.
Fine shoe repairing.
Nail orders solicited.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12

which will enable
except % definite n
all Of the
of of
These themselves
and child State in the Union by efang
%
production materials
Idle dollars Stacker doTbt dollars unnecessary
buy labor and nelayhch the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04

rem decydowac bedzie zwycieska
koalicya. So to wszystko zapo-
wiedzi zblizajacego sig tryumfu
idealizmu ~zyciowego. w miare
przcdluzania sic wojny, coraz wy
razniej wystepuje bankructwo
niemieckiego materyalizmu i jego
niezdolnosc do organizacyi zy-
cia; w miare przedluzania sic
wojny, coraz jaSniej pojmujemy,
jakiem powinno bye zwyciestwo.
Aldo zisci sic ono i zatryumfuje
idealizm zyciowy, albo jeso po-
stulaty ME zostanq uwzglednionc.
a wojna minawszy sic re swoim
celcm dziejowym, wybuchnie
wkrotce powtornie w s%trasznieJ-
Sym jeszcze kataklizmie. Lecz
wtedy znow koniecznoSc zreali-
zowania hasel idealizmu, jake ha-
sci jcdynie tworczych i zdolnych
budowac zycie, wystapi tenn dobi-
tniej. \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04
UWAGI.
{ Wojna a IdeaHzm.

Idealizm w swej filozoficznej
szacie Jest systemem metafizycz-
nym, w swej szacie zyciowej Jest
przedewszystkiem - protestem
przeciwko wszelkiemu gwaitowi,
wszelkiemu bezprawiu, wszelkie-
mu stosowaniu i naduzywaniu
grubej, materyalnej SHY; prote-
stuje sic W imie sprawiedliwosci,
wolnoSci, w imie indywidualnego
ducha ludzkiego, ktory sic ME
poddaje chwilowej przewadze
zla ~protestuje sic bezwzglednie
i z pogarda ola jakiegokolwiek
kompromisu.
Zar6wno filozoficzne, jak i zy-
ciowe oblicze idealizmu jest pei
ne optymizmu w chwilach zwat-
p;enia ratujemy sic Cd rozpaczy
wiara w ostateczne zwyciestwo
idealow; gdybySmy przestali vie.
rye W to zwyciestwo, znalezliby,
smy sic mad przepascia, stoczyli-
by$my sic ma dino nedzy istnienia
idealizm jest poezya zycia, jest je,
<go moralnem uzasadnieniem, jest
jego bezwzgledna wartoScia e
x
Wo;no wvsuueIa idealiZm ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04

corka Bleichroedera, suedekum
z c6rka Wollheima, grossly we
glowego, Liebknecht Z corks glef
dziarza Paradies'a.
A w Austryi? Czy to socyall-
sta Karpeles ME ofiarowas zydow
skim bankierom uslug partyl, Je-
zeli przyczynia sic swym gro
SEEM do zalozenfa socyalistycz-
nego Interest," en- gros? Czy ME-
znane So owe pakty, jake socyal-
ma demokracya bavaria z poten-
tatami piwa, korym onej shawnee
,,czerwonej niedzieli" ami jedneJ
szyby ME zniszczono, chot je
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04
ZalOSona 1907 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.

zARzAD GbowNYi
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo, wice-Moderator.
wojciech +. Soska. Prezes
Antonina Baranowska, WiceprezsskA
woJciech Menkteki. Wiee.preseS
Tomasz s B~lsch5wskl, Sekretarz.
Franciszek WItkowskl, Skaronlk-
Stanisiaw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
wlG2yslaw LopAtka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk. Oyrektor.
Leokadya KohcZyk. D~yrektorka-
Franciszxa sieschSe. pyrektorka
Or. FIR. A. Du!Ak. I.ekarZ N1cSslny.
haw POT p Mludak. porsdcs PraEnY
DsrtA c. Wojtalevics. Asyst. sskr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEi
Biuro Zarzadu Giownego otwarte "
ani powszednie cd godz. s-tej al do
s-tej wieczorem, wv sobote do Lei po-
po}udniu). Wieczorem, W dni powszed-
nis q wyJstkiem soooty), Cd godsiny
f.meJ 30 s-teJ. - W nisdElele swietA
uroczyste. 6huro Jest Eamkniete.
Aorsmi cd godziny 7-mej do s-teL
wszeIkie Jurisprudence do Gl6wns.
20 PrezeSs nalekV adresowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA,
a&S5 W. Divtsion str, Chicago. I'm,
srSdS Sswar,ki. &R IaIsTk' cd T EodsI:
ny 7-mej do s-tei l cd l-szej popoiu.
Aniu codEiennis, Z wyJatkiem soooty. Cd
0.teJ do l-sZej.
s~kRrbnIkar we wtorki, srody 1 piatki
Cd godEiny 7-mei do s-tej wteczorem.
EkladasIa oplaf. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka.
~ G4ownsj prEyimuJe Kasyer Gaowny
podczaS goblin otlsowych, albo we dnis
" godSinach o~fisowych, sekretas &C.
heralny,
wsBelkie iisty nadsyiac nale3y M ~.
CO SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOM, 8. BIACHOwSRI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
Ik55 w. Division str, Chicago, M
FINANSE.
PrzekaAy bankowe pocytows
(eheckS, money orders etc.) nalefI wy
stawdac rs or~ganizacyS:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prxesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. wITROwSKL
SEES w. DiVislon sIrs Chicago, m
..MacierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu G26wnego:
1867 W. Division Utica,
M drusIem DIetrse.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04

Poza stwierdzeniem faktu i
wyraznym postulatem ku PREY
szlosci skierowanym, slowa po-
wyzsze So typowe dla idealizmu
zyciowego, So wyrazem. jego silly,
So zapowiedzia koniecznosci jego
zwyciestwa, kryje sic W mich bo-
WIEN ME wiara szlachetna tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya Iaczscs miodziSS pol.
ska obojga plcI W pracach naukowyeh.
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy ola
podnlesienia ducha moralnoScl I dooro-
bytu w spoleczenstwie, a s~zcZegolnle
miedzy mfodzieza polska. Molina Zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat II DO as;
ma cz{onkow Stowarzyszonych oes o.
Rranlczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04

Wojna wysunela idealizm ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04

kt6rego misosc wlasna glaskaja
tacy hersztowie, by go potem
wyzyskac ola celow swoich, by
mu zabrac i wiare i wolny Cd
dech. z piersi, garnie sic pod ich
skrzydla opiekuncze.
Z innej strony .oswietla zydo-
stwoHiekawa statystyka, kt6ra
Eugeniusz Tavarnier podaje W
piSmie YHinetcenk Centuri" &c.
szyt Z lutego b. ~ We Francyi
i Algierze zyje wedlug niel o.
becnie 100000 zydow. Podpa-
da ogolnie, re mimo tax mala
stosumkowo iiczbe, ma wszyst-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04
SOCYALIZM A ZYDZI.

Tworcami nowoczesnego so.
cyalizmu sd zydzi - Marx i La
sSale. Oni tez So najzagorzal-
szymi jego zwolennikami w par
lamencie i W prasie. Hersztem
w Niemczech sd Frank, Lede-
'bour, Heine, Stadthagen, Kat
tsky, Haase, Wurm, Bernstein,
Roza Luxembourg, Friedeberg,
! Aarons, Karfiol, Sonnenberg,
Aarons, Karfiol, Sonnenburg,
Wollheim - sami zydzi. w
Austryi ma czele socyallizmu sto-
ia Adler Karpeles, Ellenbogen,
Ingwcr, O~rnstein, Schlesinge-,
Diamand - sami zydzi. Ten
duch ~zydowski, ktory ozywia so.
cyalna demokracye, tlomaczy
nam jej radykalno- rewolucyoni-
styczny charakter. Wybitna &C.
cha kazdej demokracyi jest pc
wien opozycyjny krytycyzm. A
lie to ustawiczne potegoWanle ne
gacyi, ia ciagla nienawist i ME
zadowolenie, to be%zustanne pre-
Dklinanie wszelkiej powagi jest
anomalia, zwazywszy, &c ma
teryalne p~olozenie pewnych grup
robotnik6w poczyna wywo}ywac
zazdrosc innych zawodow. To
Jest robota zywow, o ktoryc,l
Flip Fret powiedziai, re mimo
swoj konserwatyzm, So urodzony-
mi rewolucyonistami. Prof.
Graetz (zyd) zaS twierdzi, &c
rewolucya jest gwiazda Judy.
Socyalizm zwalcza kapitalizm,
w ktorym upatruje zrodfo nedzy
robotnika. Ale hersztowie zy.
dowscy socyalizmu buduja Z SEC
regow socyalistow potezny muir
wlasnic na@obrone kapitalizmu.
Znana Jest solidarnosc rasy Sc
mickiej i jej miioSc zlota. Gdzie
chodzi o pieniadze, tam TAXI Kar"
peles mp. chodzi zawsze reka W
reke z Rothschildem.
Pismo socyalistyczne LA
Guerre" twierdziio swego czasu,
re socyalista Jaures, wydawca
,,Humanite", byl zalezny Cd zy-
dowskich finansistow. Pc zba-
daniu ksiazek' okazalo sic, re
istotnie try czwarte akcyi tego
pisma So w reku zydowskich spc-
kulantow. Sam Rothschild mlai
akcyi "a $4,000 frankow.
Dziwha rzecz! Kiedy W T.
1871 komunardzi Paryscy burzyli
pomniki narodowe, pa}ac Roth
schilda ~pozostai nietkniety... Me
wszyscy socyalisci %francuscy po-
zwa1aja sic ~prowadzic hersztom
zydowskim. .Poznali sic oni
VEGAS ma idealizmie socyallstoW
zydowskich, poznali, re kazdy
zyd kocha w pierwszej linii pie
niadz. re kazdy zyd dlatego tyl-
ko stale ma czele' socyalistow
by ich prowadzic do celow sweJ
rasy.'
Ma wielkim zebraniu z dnia s.
kwietnia 1911, jake partya So
cyalistycznych robotnikow UREA.
dziia w Paryzu, zwracano z wlel-
kim zalem uwage Ma to, re ma
czele' niemal wszystkich socya-
listycznych z~wiazkow zawodo-
wych stoja zydowscy masonl,
kt6rzy wyzyskuja proletryat ola
celow i interesow kapitalistow
zvdowskich. Zebranie posta-
nowi}o przestrzegat zwiazki
pred prowodyrami semickiml,
straszacymi klerykalizmem, by
tym mocniej omotac robotnika
siatka chciwosci zydowskiej.
ze w Niemczech socyalni de-
mokracya jest zalezna cd kapl-
talizmu, swiadczy miedzy inny-
mi fakt, re niedawno temu So
cyalisci giosowali przeciwko po-
datkom ma przedmioty 1bytku,
ma papiery ~wartoSciowe i pre-
ciwko tax. zwanemu ,,podatkowl
cd przyrostu wartosci"'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-04

czolo zagadnieh zycia kulturalne-
SO. lego hasia rozlegaja sig w
krwawych ~zapasach, jego celami
usprawiedliwia sic tragedye chwi-
Ii. Powiecie: Iidealizm - to ma
rzycielstwo, to najbardziej cry
zsca ironia W zestawieniu z TEN,
CO sic dzieje naprawde, to frazes
tylko, frazes piekny i p~odniosly,
ktory jednak o niczem ME decy-
duje. Stanowi o wszystkiem wy
lacznie sila materyalna, zawsze
pragnaca zdobyczy. SWAT tedy
dzieli sic ma tycl,, ktorzy maja ST.
le i osiagajs zdobycze, tych, kto-
rzy i'm tego zazdroszcza, posiada-
jac rowniez pragnienie zdobyczy,
lecz ME posiadajac silly i ma tych
wreszcie, ktorzy ME chca zdoby-
wac ME So SLIM materyalnie po-
siadaja natomiast wielkie Ideally:
dobra miioSci i sprawiedliwosci.
4
PowicdzieliSmy, re idealizm w
swej szacie zyciowej jest przede-
wszystkiem protestem bezwzgle-
dnym, gieboko wierzacym W zisz-
genie wielkich ideaiow. Me cho-
dzi tn atoli o wiare, Wiara bo-
WIEN jest niezachwianem przeko-
naniem: w dziedzinie WARY ME
ma dyskusyi, wiec i mad wiara
idealizmu W tryumf idealu naie--
zaloby precise do porzadku dzien-
uego, jake mad faktem, ME podle-
gajscym ocenie intelektualnej
mozna j. podzielac, lub ME, to
wszystko: Kto podziela, ma
wszelkie gwarancye, re bedzie
gnebiony, kto ME podziela, moze
sic spodziewac, re bedzie gnebil.
Smutne to niewatpliwie, tax
jednak - dotychczas przynaj-
mniej-wyglada idealizm W STE
RE rzeczywistosci. Zreszts ME
MONA powiedziec, zeby MIN po-
uliatano: przeciwnie Bardzo cze-
sto stwierdza sic jego niepowsze-
dnie zalety, jego glebie moralna,
jego pieknosc, jego szlachetnosc;
i bardzo czesto stwierdzaJa to
wiaSnie przedstawiciele SHY ma
teryalnej, ~rozczulaja sic jak sma-
kosze mad smacznie przyrzadzona
potrawa, kochaja - swoje ofiary.
Colby rob4 materyalizm, gdyby
ME bylo idealizmu? Przestalby
i ME byloby pieknej,
wzruszajacej historyi idealizmu.
Dlatego wszystko co jest, jest
a skoro tax, to pocoz
czfowieku buntujesz sieF w ja-
kim celu protestujesz? Coz zy-
skasz? lyle - re Gle "a waryata
oglosza.
TAX twierdza sceptycy.
y
A jednak idealizm istnieje, jed
max rozwija sic on i poglebia, "a
biera gios, dis ~zwiaszcza, W chwi
/; dziejowego przelomu i do po-
zmusza. Stwierdza on swa
potrzebe, navel swa nieodzow-
nose w chwili, gdy waza sic ma
szali zwyciestwa losy narodow.
Otto mp. najwybitniejszy bezwat--
wspoiczesny przedstawiciel
idealizmu bardzo bliski naszej E.
poki romantycznej, prof. w. Lu-
toslawski, pisze: ,,Chodzi o zrozu-
mienie celu i charakteru tel VOL
ny. Gdyby zupeinie jasnem bylo
wszystkim, re celem jest wyzwo-
lenie uciskanych narodow, gdyby
swiadomoSc tego celu wyraziia
sic cd poczatku W jasnych zobo-
wiazaniach, to dawno juz wojna
bylaby skonczona Niemcyby ME
byli zajeli Galicyi, ami Krolestwa
Polskiego." A dalej: ,,Galicya.
zostala utracona ME ola braku a.
municyi, ale ola braku sprawie-
dliwoSci w tymczasowych rza-