davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

w przyszls niedziele, dnia 2Sso
kwietnia odb?dzie sic Vice patryo--
tyczny W sail parafii Sw. Jozafata'
gdzie proboszczem jest y. F. Ostro-
wski. Poczatek Wiecu zapowiada1a
ma godzine 2-ga p~opoiudnlu'
Wszystkie Towarzystwa jak i tez
wszyscy parafianie p%roszeni So o IL
czne p~rzybycie ma ten Vice. Pro-
gram skladac sic bedzie z nastepuja-
cych numer6w:
Otwarcie - X. Franciszek Ostro-
wski, proboszcz parafii Sw. Jozafata.
Nova p. R6ayckiego, organizatora
Armii Polskiej.
Spiew dzieci s~zkolnych.
Nova p. Wolskiego.
Deklamacya dzeci szkolnych.
Muzyka p. w. Rothel profesora i
zarzadcy Konserwatoryum Muzycz-
nego Lincolna.
Zakonczenie - spiew ,,Boze cos
Polske". 49,.
Przeszlo 80 mlodziencow - wy
chowank6w parafii sluly obecnie W
Armii amerykanskiej - i codzien-
9 zglaszaja sic m6wi z nazwiskami
innych wojak6w. w kr6tkim czasie
odbedzie sic W parafii poswiecenie
flagi honorowej (Service Flag W &C.
lu uczczenia owych zuch6w. Szcze-
g6iy o TEN podane beda p6zniej.
-
W niedziele. dnia 1890 maja, W
koSciele sw. J6zafata odbedzie sic
o godzinie S-mej rano uroczyste PREY
stapienie dziatwy do Pierwszej 10
munii sw., a o godzinie 4-tej popoiu-
dniu Sakramentu Bierzmowania
wiernym udzieli ]. E. y. Arcybiskup
jerry Mundelein.
Kolekta Podatku Narodowego zbie
rama bedzie W koSciele W Dzien lie
Ionych Swiatek, "a pomoca kopert.
Ubiegiej niedzieli Choir sw. Joza-
fata odegrai piekna komedye p. t,
..Dwaj hultaje" pi6ra Jaxa. Pred
stawienie udaio sic swietnie sala
z~apelniona byla pc brzegi. Doch6d
przeznaczony jest ma nova plebanie
ma J6zafatowie.
Juz cd miesiaca ksieza W parafii
sw. J6zafata mieszkaja W nowo zbu-
dowanej eleganckiej plebanii. Plany
wykonala sp6lka ,,Brielamier and
sons Milwaukee. Wis. praca mu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

We srode, dnia 1-go maja o godzi-
ME S-mei wieczorem W AUDITORIUM sw.
Stanis4awa Kostki, PREY Noble / Brad
ley ul., odbedzie sic, zebranie mezczyzn
re Stanisiawowa i/sasiednich p%arafii,
ma kt6rem przemawiac bedzie j. e. y.
Biskup A. J. McGavick, d. D., kapelan
Towarzystwa Imienia Dzieciatka Je-
gus. Pr0cz y. Biskupa przemawiac be-
die take i p. John r. Ford, prezes
tegoz Towarzystwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
z JACKOWA.

Wczoraj wieczorem w sail see
nicznej, w szkole Sw. Jacka po--
deimowai X. Proboszcz Zdechlik,
{. r. grono Amator6w, ktore o.
statnio wystepowa}o w przedsta-
wieniach ,,Zaczarowanego koia"
prey stoiach zebralo sic oko}o 30
osob, byli BOWEN i czlonkowie
orkiestry i czlonkowic z~asluzeni
Komitetu, kt6ry zajmowa{ sic
sfinansowaniem przedstawieh o.
wych, a wSrod biesiadnego grona
znajdowali SIG wszyscy trzeJ
miejscowi ksieza: X. J. Zdechlik
G. R., X. F. Pieczyhski, c. R. X.
w. Swientek, C. r. Pc wieczerzy
- zagail program p. Andrea
Schultz, ktory byl mistrzem pro-
gramu, powolal ma pierwszego
mowce X. Proboszcza, ten zas
dziekujac serdecznie inicyatorowl
przedstawieh oraz jego wspo1pra-
cownikom i podnoszac tego do
brego ducha, jakiego przeJawem
Sc prace take w}aSnie, jak oma-
wiane przedstawienia oswald
cyl, IL dochod przenosi sumo
$4,000 ktore zostaly przezna'
czone ma organy ola nowo-budo-
wanego koscio}a P. w. sw. Jacka.
| Przemowienie to i nastepne ma
eradzano kolaskami ochoczymi.
w podobny sposob przemowil po-
tenn X. W. Swientek, c. R., a X.
f. Pieczynski, c. r. wzniosf toast
MECH zyjav', ktory Spiewem
tr~zykrotnym powtorzono. %
grona Amatorow przemawiali PIP,
K. Wachtel, p. F. Scholl / p. *.
Kasperek - p. Wachtel dzieko-
wal swoim amatorom "a poparcle
lego usilowan i staran w duchu
zyczliwosci i solidarnosci szcze-
rel i serdecznej, ktora jedynle u
mozliwia doprowadzenie do do
brego rezultatu dzief takich, Jak
owe try przedstawienia mZacza-
rowanego Koia''; nastepnie pre-
mawiali jeszcze PIP. Skweres l
Martynski. Program urozmalclll
Epieknym Spiewem p. Borowlnski'
miejscowy ~organista / P. Kochan-
ski, monologami doskonalymi PIP,
Komedulski i Repeta, a dopeiniia
90 orkiestra Braci Orlowskich,
kt6ra przygrywala ochoczo ma
prod do biesiady, a potem i do
tanow, w ktore puSciia sic MO
dice rozbawiona Dobrze juz pc
11tej zamknat p. A.. Schultz pro-
gram dluzszem, ~serdecznem pre-
mowieniem i dziekujac RAJ jesz--
cze, prosi} o ewentualne poparclc
ra p~rzyszlost, poczem pozegna'
uczestnikow tel milej zabawy'
ktora Ii wszystkich jak najlepsze
wywarla wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
Re STANISLAWOWA,

Dzisiaj o gOdzinie S-mej wieczorem
W sail Klubu KOsciuszki ma Stanisia-
wowie odbedzie sic zebranie admin
straeyi nastepujacych TOwarzystw:
Klubu ObywatelskiegO i'm; Tadeusza
Koseiuszki i Klubu Pan i'm. kr6lOwej
Dabr6wki.
Obu Ch6r6w p~arafialnyCh.
K6fka DramatyeznegO.
Alumn6w szkoIy Sw. Stanisiawa 40
sikh.
Klubu Papieia Leona NH.
Administracye tych Towarzystw ma
ia sic zebrac do sail Klubu W celu O.
m6wienia programu ~przysziego obcho-
du Majowego jaki ma sic wkr0tce Cd
bye ma Stanisiawowie.
Stawcie sic wszyscy jak jeden ma to
zebranie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

rarskie wykonai p. Antoni Sierocki a
ciesielska p. Antoni Prominski, kon-
traktor z KaZimierzowa. Kamienia
dostarczyl p. Winkler, take z Kali
mierzowa. Wszystkie ogolne prace
wykonali Polacy. Nova plebania
~przedstawia sic wspaniale. Stara pie
banie przerobiono ma mieszkania ola
~miejscowych Si6str Nauczycielek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
Z parafiii $w. Walentego.

w parafii Sw. Walentego, W CT
cero, gdzie proboszczem jest X,
7. Langfort, odbedzie sic dnia r.
go maja, o godzinic 3-ej popolud-
niu Obchod Majowy, poprzedzo-
ny wspaniai2 manifcstacya publ
GINA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
Ma ARMIE POLsKA.

Ne weselu p. Jana Wroblewskiego
2 parma Stefania Oriowska, pnr.
1101 Richmond str, ma wniosek p.
Antoniego Kopczynskiego, poparty
pre- zbraci Wr6blewskich, zebrano
ma Armie Polska $3.50, kt6re ziozo-
no W naszej Administracyi. Pienia-
DE to przesialismy do komisyi woj-
skoTeb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
WACkAWOWA

w parafi Sw. Wac}awa, gdzie pro-
boszczcm jest y. FCrdynand Scieszka
sprzedanO bond0w wolnoSciOwych IA
$500 - ma ~plebanii. Cd czasu do CA
SUI przychodza parafianie i z%akupuja
bond6w ma lie ich STAG ably tylko pO-
m6dz rzadowi.
w ~przyszla Srodc. dnia 1-gO maja
odbedzie sic w koScielc Sw. Wac&awa
O godzinie 1Otej ranO Stub p. TOmasza
Kasprzyka 2 panna Eva D~ombrowska,
~cz}onkinia ch6ru .parafialnego i iowa
rzystwa Dziewic R6zahcowych.
~
Wiecz6r &piewacki urzadza Choir Sw.
Cecylii Y parafii sw. Waciawa - pod
kierownictwem miejscOwegO %Organisty,
D. Feliksa Pawlowskiego, z Okazyi j.
micnin y. probOszcza, Ferdynanda
Scieszki. Wiecz0r ten odbedzie sic W
niedziele, dnia 2S-go maja. Doch6d
przeznaczony jest ia kOrzySc parafii.
~
SACRAMENTO BicrZmOwania wicrnym
w koSciele Sw. Waciawa udziCli we
Srode. dnia 22-go maja, j. Il. Y. Arcy'
biskup jerry Mundelein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

sic, podobne p~rzyjecie spotka dziel-
ma kapele p. Wronskiego.
Wszyscy poiaczmy sic W wysii-
kach, ably majowa kampania wydata
plon .obfity, a wtedy nasi polscy bo-
haterowie W armii polskiej wdziecz-
noSt nam okaza, walczac jak' Ivy
przeciwko wrogowi odwiecznemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
z KANTOWA.

Wszyscy CT, kt6rzy ME maja pierW-
szych p~apier6w obywatelskich a
chca je> dostac. NIGGA sic zgiosic kaz-
diego wieczora do Ofisu Marcina =
Pociask, pnr. sol Milwaukee ave.
takze CT, kt6rzy maja W apllkacye
wypisane NIGGA dostac papiery W
przyszly wtorek wieczor, dnia 3Oso
kwietnia. ZglosiG sic do sail banku
sw, Jana Kantego, o godz. 6:45 VIE
czorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

Kto chce czytae na1lepsze co
izienne pismo polskie, nieei. sic
ida do pana F M. PAWOLL.
oaszego agenta ma Duncan j oko-
lice zaabonuje sobie .Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

Do panstwa Franciszka i Francisz-
XII Centnarowicz, zamieszka}ych p,
mr.. 1882 w. Huron III zawita( W tym
tygodniu bocian i zostawif i'm W po-
darunku zdrowego i tegiego syna.
P. F. Centnarowicz jest prezesem
Tow. sw. Kazimierza Kr6lewicza mr.,
72S q. P. R. XII jest jednym z mai
czynniejszych czionkow W parafii
Sw. Jana Kantego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
z HAWTHORNE.
u PARAFII MATKI BOSKJEJ CZE-
S~TOCHOWSKIEJ.

w piatek dnia $50 maja, w sail pa
rafii Matki Boskicj Czestochowskiej'
gdzie proboszczem jest Y. Il. Czajkow-
ski, 'odbedzie sic wspanialy Obch6d
TrzeciegO Maja.
Rano o godzlnie 9-tej W koScicle cd
prawiona zOstanie SOlenna MSza sw.,
poczem udadza sic wszyscy do sail pa
rafialnej w celu wysluchania dOskona-
lego, ma ia u~rOczystOSc przygotOwane-
go prOgramu. Program skfadac sic be-
die z wystep6w dzieci %szkolnych i
Skaut0w pod kOmendQ y. Smyka. DIE
CT szkolne do wystepu przySotowuja
miejScowe SiOStry Nauczycielki. -
Lekcyi w szkole ola dzieci w ten dzie1
ME bedzie.
W ~przySzia niedziele, dnia 2S-go
kwietnia w Cicero odbedzie sic demon
Stracya Polak0w 2 trzech tamtejszych
parafii w sprawie bOnd6w wOlnoScio-
wych ~trzeciej seryi. o godzinie 1-szej
popoIudniu, wszystkie TowarZystwa ko
Scielne i narodowe wraz z Skautami
pomaszeruja ulicami mieSciny Cicero
aby zadokumentOwac innOnarOdOwcOm
re Polacy ME Spia ale W czem mOgq i
jak ich stac ma to, pOmagajq Sta
nom ZjednOczonym do zm~iahdzenia
wsp6lnego wroga, kajzera.
.Udziaf w tel demonstracyi biora:
Parafia Sw. WalentegO z X. probosz-
skiej y y. proboszczem B. C~zajkow--
skim ma czele.
| Parafia Sw. WalentegO z Y. prObOsz
czem TeodOrem LangfOrtem na czele.
\ Parafia DobregO Pasterza z y. pro-
boSzczem A. Jungem ma czele.
w miesiacu kwietniu, ma Fundusz
NarodOwy kolektorzy i kOlektorki nj
zej pOdani zebrali w parafii Matki Boz
skicj Czestochowskiej $353.90. By}a to
pierwsza kOlekta W tel parafii a zebra
Ii jq W dzielnicach ola Mich przezna--
czonych naStepujacy:
Jadwiga Myler, 49-ta ave-, do 4S-mej
ave. i sofa utica do Ogden ave $685..
Agnieszka Pietrzak, 4S-ma ave. do
J0-ty CT. i sofa utica do Sligo Place,
$3.50.
Stefan P%uszewski, 4S-ma ave, do
J0-gO CT, i Sissy Place do kolci re-
laznej, $41.JO.
WaIcnty KOScik, 5O-ty Ct, do 52-ej
ave. i 29-ty Place do Ogden avenue,
$1O.o5.
Franciszek Stanek, 5O-ty CT. do 52-ej
avenue / 29-ty Place do 31-szei ulicy,
$22.1O.
Michaf Duszlak, jO-ty CT. do 52-ej
ave. i 31-sza utica do tor kolcjowych,
$3.50.
Adam Zajdzinski, 40-ta ave. do JOgO
CT. i 3z-ta utica do Ogden avenue,
$67.95.
Leon Rabiega, z%achodnia strona 52ej
avenue, $25.15.
Ignacy Bfaiejak, zachodnia strona
52-ej avenue, $1S.25. - Razem $353.90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

TutaJ Jest sposobnosc da kazdego Amerykanma - da mezczyzn /
ko5iet. m}odych starych bz wzgledu skad pochodza puysc z pomo-
ca Wujowi Sam'owi.
Many woluntaryuszy, kt6rzy pomagata nan 'sprzedawat Znaczkl
Oszczednoscfowe Thrift Stamps) W waszej okoHcy. Many take GAIA Ii
se mezczyzn 1 kobiet, k6rzy So zdolni wyglaszac pubnczne mowy. CIVIL
Ia czasu tylko Z waszej strony pomoze nam wielce, - jeden wiecz6r W
tygodniu, jedno popoiudnfe abo wieczor W niedzele. kazda chwia CA
n iaa mozecfe poswiecc, dopomoze wiele.
Kazdy znaCzek jaki sprzedacfe bedze gwozdzikiem do trumny, kt6ra
Ameryka urzygotowujs da wnhelma, N napewno potrzebuje trumns
duych rozmiarow - a gTozdzle Ktore uzy!emy q heI' Noos' 20 vi
chyba wiecej ME Powrod.
Vice wypefniJcie SVEN nazwiskiem ten kupon u dolu naznaczce
dzien abo wiecz6r W ktorym chcecie przyczynic sic do dobrej sprawy,
1 posijde do Mrs, NJ. L. Pnaum, War Savings Committee, 40S Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

Juz cd miesiaca ksieza W parafii
sw. J6zafata ~mieszkaja W nowo zbu-
dowanej eleganckiej plebanii. Plany
wykonaIa sp6lka ,,Brielamier and
sons" Milwaukee. Wis. praca mu-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25

riageable men to make enough money to maintain wife in the manner in which she has maintained herself. In too many instances this is o.t of the question and is the great obstacle to marriage to all of those who will not let go the wages that permit them to dress far beyond the widest dreams of mother in her most hopeful and imagi- native days It is not the leaving off where mother did but the keeping up of show that mother never thought of that spells disaster to the matrimonial bark that goes on the rocks the first time the styles change.
 But who is to make the great sac rifice? Who is to blame if it is not made in the interests of home Derpet- uatlon? Changed methods of doing ev- eryth1nS are responsible. The growth Of cities, changes in employment, and greater still, changes in living stand ards tell the story. We cannot go back if we would and if we could, why should we? There is no quarrel with all that is said of extravagance, or mistaken notions of home making that are bred by modern conditions but we rrefer to believe thay are the excep- ton. Sensible men and women will
 marry and get along as their parents did without going bhek to the time when granddad had one suit of home made duds a year and woke ur 1T winter with his whiskers full of snow and made the best of it. But grarddao didn't like it and he dug in until he dug out of his hainespun clothes an6 his leaky roofs and his twenty hours a day; he wore out his red home made mittens getting away from all of these Ediscomforts but he raised his famils in more confortabl ble way than h: ever knew; his children went right or from the place he had brought then and their children will go ahead ant so will their descendants.
 1 Marriages may be a little later thai they were in mothers day but ther,
 will be weddings and babies, evel 1 though it takes time to gather cour i age to let go of some little of the shoy
 fer great deal of the substance. Tn
 most of us are with the boys an, | girls who will not go back to wher mother started. To do so would b to sacrifice everything for whic mother has given the best years 0 her life and all of her love The great est monument to mothers devotion i
 to have her boys and girls able to kee | family progress going and not consen to crawl back to the discomforts C
 thirty years to satisfy the arm -chai philosopher whose sole reason for liv ling seems to be- the chance to moa over the decadence of the human rae,
 J. H. CUMMINGS. I Norwich, Jan. 2S. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25

troops and our brilliant leadership; and history will also tell how Germany employed new weapon which made the mightiest empire in the world tot ter.
 Our confidence in victory is based upon an even deeper foundation. What we are now experiencing is nothing but the development in straight line of Prussian- German history. Prussia has always had to fight for every step of her progress, and to have to fight once more is the fate also of the Ger man empire. Moltke pointed to the present battles when he said that after 40 or 50 years we should have to de- fend our new empire. In the present war We have the additional task of breaking the ban of Anglo American sea tyranny, in order to give German efficiency and German work a road to free development. In such develop ments and such tasks the German peo- pie sees not the working of blind fate but the dispositions of God, and so our confidence in victory rests ultimately upon our firm and urshakable trust in God.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
ALTTTLE LOVE AND WAR

The tanned young man in the new khaki uniform, who had been waiting ill the parlor of the business women's boarding house for fifteen minutes, jumped to his feet as the girl in the rose colored blouse came in.
 "H'lo there, Min," he greeted her as she slipped her tappering fingers into his vigorous looking brown hand. How're they coming?H
 Fine and dandy" she assured him. After a moment she withdrew her hand and sat down in the big rattan rocker. ''How's yourself?"
 Fine" he answered, taking the chair opposite. His eyes lighted up with admiration. Gee, you look good N that waist" he added ferVently.
 The girl wriggled back into the depths of her chair, her cheeks grow ing pinker.
 ''Quit your kidding" she. adjured him.
 Don't you ever believe I'm kid ding" he insisted. You, honest now, you always look good to me- but to- night you're dream. Your cheeks look just the color of your waist''
 Some dream" she retorted lightly She wove a hairpin through the soft wavy locks about her ears, watching him little shyly from under the curve of her arm. Then she changed the subject.
 You're looking pretty nifty your self" she said archly. | Honest, do you think 50, Min?" the young soldier queried eagerly. q kind of hoped you would, but I didn't know.
 Say, Min" he continued after g moments pause, T can't stay but g minute. I just come up to tell you l guess we're honest to goodness, go- ing in about a week or ten days"
 The smile was erased from her face The delicately manicured hands me in little panic stricken clasp. | T guess it's decided" he said.
 T guess you're real glad you're go. ing?"
 Tn some ways I am. Somebody got to go after the kaiser and I gues. I'm the kind of fellow that can b' spared the easiest, not having an. folks particularly, only one brothe out in California. And, anyway,
 want to go.'
 T bet you do," she ehinned in eag erly, but her round cheeks wer , white"
 You see," he explained, "there' such lots of fellows that's got raf ) of folks that would be half crazy i anything should happen to them"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
THE FREIGHT EMBARGO.

That the five workless days which Fuel Administrator Garfield ordered have not accomplished what was ex- pected or needed is reflected not. only by the lack of sufficient fuel through out this part of the country, but it is shown by the embargo which has been put into effect by Director General Me- Adoo upon three of the eastern rail- roads which prevents them from handling anything in the way of freight except food, fuel and war sup plies.
 How long this will last is not known. The order specifies no time. but inas- much as the conditions in New Eng land and in the harbor of New York where ships are waiting for coal are what they are and the railroads and terminals so badly congested it should be continued in force until the situa- ton improves. This is step which ought to result in some real benefit It makes no difference who suggested 1t or who ordered it, if it will accom- plish the purpose for which it has been applied. and some idea as to the effect ought to be gained within a short time, there should be no relaxa- ton until conditions are what they should be.
 When we are told that it takes iron ten to twenty days to get coal from the mines to tide water. distance ot two to three hundred miles. it seemi as 1T there was something radically wrong. That isn't what the consurnel can. look upon as good service, aht if the embargo will serve to improv, it the thing to do is to work it for al tha. there is in it. We cannot get ou of our present predicament any to, soon Improvement is needed at once and every energy should be bent t get t and maintain it once the s.tua ton is strengthened out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
NEW YoRk's POLICE FORGE.

During the recent nayoralty contest in the city of New York much en- phasis was laid upon the improve ments in the police department which had been brought about under the ad- ministration of Mayor Mitchell. That was one of the arguments used for the retention of that official at the head of the city's affairs. Conditions however were able to bring about change and in spite of the fact that 1t was insisted by the successful can >iidate for the office of mayor that the efficiency of the police department would not suffer by any changes which he would make, t is only a matter of 23 days before Police Commissioner Bugher whom he named wos protest ing against the interference he was experiencing in the conduct of his of fee and as a result brought forth the demsnd for his own resignation.
 Mayor Hylan thus appears to be getting a very poor start Under Com missioner Bugher it was claimed that the police department was the only one which had not been brought un- der Tammany influence. That opinion was based upon surface conditions. MT. Bugher may not have been a Tammany man but he was expected to render Tammany service. He was | denied the free hand which he had been promised and as the result he rebelled and the city's police force is temporarily placed under the direc- tion of police lieutenant who had
 no standing under the former admin
 istration because of his political &C.,
 tivity. It is situation which New York can hardly welcome and it ought
 to cause some serious reflection on the
 outcome of the recent election. It has
 reason to believe that it has begun
 to harvest at an early date in accord
 ance with what it sowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
AN uNJusriFIEp cLAsstFIcA,
 TON.

It is difffcult to understand many of the positions taken by the bolshe- wiki but none more so than that set forth by one of their agencies when the peace terms of President Wilson are classed with those of Count Czer- min of Austria as a mask for preda- tory aims.
 The bolshevibi may have their own reasons for suspecting the peace proposition put forth by the dual monarchy, for they are entirely fa- milfar with the fact that Austria is completely under the influence of Ger many. While it has been claimed that the country with the approval of Elm peror Charles stands out against an- nexations or indemnities in its quest for peace 1t can be appreciated that it is not free to exert its own will. It has been taken over entirely by the imperial German government and in- asmuch as Gern1any is now insisting upon retaining portions of Russia, de- manding that the peoSss of certain provinces be allowed to detegmine their own government while German troops are stationed therein and the idea of i1idemnities has not been abandoned there are good reasons for believing that there is a wide differ ence between the attitude of the Aus trian government and that of it's peo- pie who are clamoring for peace on terms which differ greatly from any which Germany will sanction.
 Attempting to class President WTl- sons statement along with that of the Austrians is therefore the height of folly. It makes it evident that the bolsheviki have not carefully peruse6 the presidents address to congress or have overlooked his insistence up. | on the evacuation of all Russian ter. ritory and the opportunity for Rus. sia's political development and his atti. tude regarding Belgium and Alsact Lorraine. President Wilson has re. peatedly set forth that the United States has not entered this war fo conquest but for the establishment o the rights of humanity and the ex the rights of humanity and the mak
 ing of the world safe for democracy
 The bolsheviki or the entire Russian
 people may have reason to suspec
 the aims of Germany or any of it
 allies, inasmuch as Germany is tn
 guiding influence there. but they ca,
 never make a greater mistake than t
 attempt to place the United States un
 der any such classification.