davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

Do koncowego ustepu referatu mic
dOdac, mic W MIN zmicniC ME trzeba:
Me idzie o szczeg6ly, a o inicyatywe;
gdy Ia bedzie dana, szczeg6ly dziaiah
wyloniq sic same W miare w~ykaZuja-
cych sic potrzeb wzajemnyCh i zain-
teresowan aktualnych.. Zapytuje-
my, czyby ME byfo wskazanem / po-
zytecznem, by obccny Sejm Polskiej
Rady NarodOwej, wydobyl Z pyl6w
zapomnienia pOwyzszQ swq pieknq IL
chwale i zmieniwszy, przystOsowaw--
sly W niei, co nalezy, jak IN stosow-
ne UNA, pOwolal jQ do zycia?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

Oh. J. F. Rozner, Chicago. -
Ma dzial proponowany przez Pa
ma miejsca w naszem PiSmie ME
many.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30
SejmoWI Rady
NarodoWej pod roz-
wage.

W dniu dzisiejszym obraduje W
Chicago Sejm Polskiej Rady Narodo-
wei, naczeInej organizacyi ideowej
strOnnictwa religijno = narodOTrego
W Polonii amerykanskiej. q okazyi
tel przytoczymy przypomnienie pew
nej uchwaiy, dose dawnej, DO ma Sci
mic pierwszym tejze instytucyi W +.
1914tym p~rzyjetej, a dOtyczacej "a
marrow i plan6w normowania przez
p. r. N. stosunk6w stafych Polonii
amerykanskiej z Ojczyma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

wobec z~aostrzanych wciaz wymagai
wIadz Stan6w Zjednoczonych, a kie--
rowa6 jq tam, gdzie to bedzie Mako
rzystniej ola polskiego zywioIu, a
vice przedewszystkiem ma role. Tu
pole do dzialah rozleglych bardzo;
Komisya je tylko zaznacza, a Kraj -
jezeli mice bedzie potrzebne dane in
formacye, z pewnoScia zajmie sic wy
chodzcami swymi; pamieta6 o TEN
bedzie, tamtejsZa Rada Narodowa.
Przy Radzie Narodowej W Ojczyz-
ME istnieG bedZie s%pecyalna Komisya
kontroIi mad f~unduszami, pIynQcymi
z ofiar ~publicZnych; Komisya ia z
~pcwnoScia przyczyni sic do pogfebie-
MIA zaufania, a tenn samcm do wzmo-
ienia ~ofiarnoSci wog6le, q Polonii u
merykanskiej ola Starego Kraju W
szczeg6lnoSci.
Prey Radzie Narodowej W Ojczyz-
ME iStniec ma stale r~eprezentant, czy
delegat Polskiej Rady Narodowej W
Ameryce.
(Uwaga: - Me PREY Radzie, DO
tel dis W Polsce niema, ale re m6gl-
by W stolicy Polski przebywa6 stale
r~eprezentant Polonii amerykahskiej,
jake tax wielkiej, waznej, a odleglej
czeSci narodu polskiego - to pewna.
Niechby ma pierwszego takiego pred
stawiciela zdobyIa sic P. R. N. i wo-
cole stronnictwo nasze.
Otto najwazniejsze ~wskazania, ja-
kie Komisya przedkIada Izbie W for
mic - ME rezolucyi, ale %polecenia,
kt6re Zjazd raczy przekazac swemu
ciaIu wykonawczcmu. Jak juz zazna-
czono, aktualna potrzcba wykaze W
p~rzySzloSci, jak sic normowaG bedzic
| stoSunek wZajemny Obu inStytucyi, a
tenn samem Polonii amerykanskiej 7
Oiczyzna; SzcZcg6I6w tn ME podobna
przcwidzieG, nj ~wyczerpaG. Ma dis
idzie tylko o pOczqtek, o zleccnie
sprawy, jake ~wyraznei wolf Zjazdu
przyszIemu Zarzadowi p. Il. n. W A
MERGE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

MeSoDie stdnu Uszedsie syd-
Hsdjq sic ID SddRiu, Se must ISL
nice zjednOcsOna, RiesdLeSHd
BdmoEgQdRG POLSkd.
- WOODROW wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

Ma owym pierwszym Sejmie p. r.
\. radzili azem z nami wybitni de-
Iegaci w6wczas d~zialajacej W Polsce
Rady Narodowej, PIP. Tadeusz Cien-
ski i DIR. S. WeckOwski, a na skutek
ich to wiaSnie przedstawien Izba Sci
mu wysadzila z Iona swego ma wniosek
wyszfy z Redakcyi ,,Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego" - komisye, kt6ra opra-
cowaIa referat W sprawie stosunk6w
staIych Polonii naszej z Polska: re-
ferat ten ~opracowany przez przedsta-
wiciela naszego Pisma, jake sekreta-
RIA danej komisyi przyjety zostal
entuzyastycznie wprost przez Izbe,
~polecenia zaS jego zostafy - jake u
chwaiy przekaZane ZarZadowi Pol
skiej Rady Narodowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-30

Me weszfy one W zycie: przeszko-
ddia wojna Swiatowa, kt6ra ma dlugO
popchnefa ZgOla ~odmiennymi tory ma
SZa mySl tutejsZa sp~Oleczno = narodo-
wa | nasze wszystkie zabiegi. Teraz
po wojnie przypomnieCby sObie MOI
IA owa jednogloSnie przyjeta, a wca-
lie ME wykOnana ustawe pierwszego
Sejmu p. Rady N, dlatego - re mo-
ze niejedno z niej .da sic wykonac W
ukfadzie przyszfych prac i wskazan
powszechnych ola strOnniCtwa reli-
gijno = narodowego, jake ma Sejmie
obecnym p. r. n. powinny bye wy
tkniete: q tego wzgledu pOdajemy z
jednego z dawniejszych rocznik6w ma
szych wyjety, wzmiankowany r~eferat,
~zaznaczajac, IL zoStal On uchwalony
W caIoSci, n znajduje sic take W pro-
tokoIach 1 dokumentach p. Il. NJ;
treSG iego - zdaniem nasZem - "a
wiera niejedno, CODY sic daio Zasto-
sowae W sprawach p. r. n. ma prZy-
szIos6 - zar6wno ku pozytkowi Polo
nil naszej i jej najlczniejsZego stron-
nictwa, jak i ku podniesieniu powaSi
a w~ydatnoSci wpIyw6w samejze Pol
skiej Rady Narodowej.
Referat brzmiai, jak nastepuje:
Komisya postanawia: Sprawl u
trzymania jak najzywszych stosun--
k6w z Ojczyzna ME powinni bye po-
wierzana jakiemuS specyalnemu Wy
dziaIowi W Polonii tutejszej, ale mo
sic sic bedzie zarzad Rady Narodo-
wei w Polsce wprost z ZarZadem p.
r. n. W Ameryce.
CUwaga. - Pred wojna dziafafa
W Kraju instytucya Rady Narodowej,
dis ME istniejaca; dzisiaj W zmienio-
nych stosunkach politycznych Polski
nasza P. r. n. powinna sic znosic
wprost z i~nstytucyami wszelkiemi W
Ojczyznie oraz re samymae jej RIA
dem.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
OBSTACLES TO BOLSHEVISM.
hnlIlth Horn Id

There is undue alarm about Bolshe-
vism in America. There are insupera-
BILE obstacles in its way.
In the first place it is necessary in
order to be a MaXimalist or Bolshevist,
to do something about the middle
class, which is wholly disqualified to
belong. The middle class of course,
means people that have 50 or more,
that lead comfortable home lives. that
figure on getting into business for
themselves some time, or at least on
owning their own homes and having a
little money in the bank after wrest-
ling successfully with the cost of liv-
ing and keeping the baby in shoes.
That is to say. the middle class"
means about 100000 out of our
100, 100000 people; the balance in
Guiding a rather large handful of
"plutes" for the "rich"--but
mostly unfortunates called the pro
letariat."
AS we said. in order to be n regular
Bolshevist fellow must do some
thing about the middle class. AS
Americans are entirely too amiable to
kill them-besides, they are so many
that it might be dangerous to try it
about all there is left to do is to call
them names. The accepted technical
name for them Is bourgeois '-"bour-
geoisie" collectively. AS fellow must
in order to function as a Bolshevist be
able to pronounce these names, that
lets most people out. You see, the
obstacles to Bolshevism in America
are insuperable, so it is foolish to
worry about It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27

ing the civil and the Spanish wars.
This time the republican minority
supported every measure looking to-
ward more energetic prosecution Of
hostilities. Their only criticism was
of the many faults of the administra-
ton and lack of energy in the war
department headed ty pacifist.
One of the biggest jobs accomplish
ed by this congress was its searching
investigation into several phases OF
the war work. This inquiry met with
bitter attack. The republicans who
instigated it were charged with desire
&c manufac' are polit cal capital, I'M
Ccterred by such s,urs.. they went
ahead and got results. The next con-
gress will make further investigations
and get more results,
y At first the truths they showed up
were ridiculcd, yet the story they
brought to Eight was so convincing
that it greatly influenced the conduct
of the war 1t led to terribly needed
reorganization of several branches Of
the war work, with greatly improved
results.
That the country did not forget the
splendid service of this patriotic and
courageous minority is proved by the
fact that it becomes the majority in
the incoming congress. Truly the last
shall be first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
DEAD TIMBER IN INDUSTRY.

For many years the idea has pre-
vailed that a man is dead timber"
when he reaches the age of As. Com
paratively few employers would take
him on. They We're all looking for
young men with pep"
The results of very interesting
experience with the older men were
recently reported in the Saturday Eve
ager of the Employers association of
Chicago, has since June, 1917, placed
$500 men of middle age in jobs.
About ninety-five per cent of them
have given satisfaction.
AS a result a large number of en-
ployers have reached the conclusion
that the judgment and experience of
these older men have been under
valued. They may lack the intense
energy of youth. But they have at
tanned very settled habits of indus
try. Their work is not apt to be in
terfered With by many social engage
ments, or designations. Their activity
proceeds without lost motion, and
| they regard their work with serious
and settled purpose.
A majority of the accidents in in
dustry occur to men who are twenty
two years old and under. These acct
dents are one of the most costly
| phases of factory and transportation
operation. They have to be compen-
stated, which is added to the cost OF
production and passed on to the pub
| lie. Men of mature years are rarely
subject to accidents.
| The olde" men may take courage
] in view of such a showing IS this
Employers that turn down man he.
cause of his increasing grey hairs
often fail to realize that he might be
a very valuable acquisition. But the
| older man needs to acquire the mod
ern spirit. He must not permit him
! self to acquire too conservative
| feeling. He must not be afraid OF
new things. He must be always viii.
| ing to try experiments, and never be
satisfied to proceed in the old ways
without effort to improve them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
FERTILIZERS AND FOOD COSTS.

1t is not surprising that food con-
tinues to sell at high prices, when you
consider what the farmer pays for
fertilizer, so necessary in nearly ev-
cry part of the United States Be
fore the war Chilean nitrate sold for
$50, but now it is $50 The cost of
nitrate is greatly increased by the
high cost of freights. Also coal and
all operating materials have to be
shipped into the Chilean nitrate dis
tricts at an increased cost.
Before the war was closed plans
We're laid for the development of an
American nitrate industry, making
this country Independent of Chile.
These plants were only half done
when the work was stopped They
should be pushed to completion, and
this country should become as indie
pendent of foreign fertilizer as it is Of
foreign dyes.
Germany formerly believed her
monopoly of potash would enable her
to dominate the world. The recovery
of Alsace-L Lorraine with its rich pot
ash deposits blocks that dream of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. But that output will
all be needed for the present to re-
store the devastated soil of France
Some have claimed that American
potash would soon supply all needs
of American farmers. Yet the prod.
uct last year was only one-fourth of
the pre-war consumption.
1t is claimed by the Country Cen
tleman that the cost of fertilizer is
ncedlessly increased by the making
of a multiplicity of brands and grades,
divided up and sold in too many COM
binations. one thousand brands are
made by fifty different firms. whereas
it is said fifty brands would supply all
kinds of needs.
1t would seem practical PROPOSE
ton for the government and state
agriculture bureaus, to call in the fer
tilizer makers and representatives of
the farmers, to study this situation,
and see if a program for standard -
ing and simplifying of fertilizer MAX
ing and shipping would not red &c
costs. The whole country IS vitality
interested in having the farmer get
his plant food at bottom prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27

In 1913 Sir Arthur Garrod proved
that in govt { also true in rheumatism)
there is deficient elimination on the
part of the kidneys and the poisors
within are not thrown off.
Prof. Fl. Strauss attributes equity
attack to the heaping up of poisons
where there is an abundance of uric
acid which is precipitated in the joints
and eaths, setting up inflammation.
Before the attack of govt or rheu-
matism there is sometimes headache,
or what is thought to be neuralgia, or
rheumatic conditions, such as lumbago,
pain in the back of the neck, or scatca.
AS Prof. Strauss says, Ct The excretion
5f uric acid we are able to effect by
exciting diuresis." Drink copiously Of
water, six or eight glasses per day, hot
water before meals, and obtain Anuric
tablets, double strength, for 60 cts, at
the nearest drug store and take them
three times a day. If you want a trial
package send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
VAnuric" (anti-uric) is recent dis,
covery of Dr. Pierce and much more
potent than lithia, for it will dissolve
uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27


You've probably heard of this we'll
KNOWN plan of making cough syrup at
home. but have you ever used it? When
you do, you will understand why thou
sands of families, the world over, feel
that they. could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold of a cough will quickly
earn it permanent place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2R ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives You a full pint of
better cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers cough
usually in "a hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
loosens q dry, hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phle2m, heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen.
did for throat tickle hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
PncX is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for '212 ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any,
thing else = Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
Today's BIRTHDAYS.

Ellen Terry. for many years one Of
the foremost actresses of the English
stage, born at Coventry. II years age
today
Stephen McKepna. one of the mos
brilliant of the younger English nov.
elists, born 81 years ago today.
Simon Bamberger, the present gov
ernor of Utah. born in Darmstadt
Germany, ~ years ago today.
Rt. Rev. William f. Faber, Episco.
pal bishop of Montana, born at Buff.
falo, N. ", So years ago today.
John r. Connolly. the retiring rep
resentative from the Sixth Kansas
district. born in Brown county. Ill.
40 years ago today.
Alvan T. Fuller. representative In
congress of the Ninth Massachusetts
district, born in Boston. Al yeais age
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
ROSA SAID SOMETHING
Duluth Herald.


Rosa Luxembourg, the brains of the
German Bolshevist movement until
the mob she had appealed to Killed
her, tipped off the secret of Boishev-
ism and gave fair warning to toun-
tries troubled with congested capital
ism when she said. in urging her fol-
lowers to put the world under the
control of proletarian autocracy:
I'm Russia the success of the revo-
luton was swift because all of the
capital was concentrated IN the hands
of limited group of land and
merchant princes. All that was rec
essary was to get that group. Here in
Germany our task IS more difficult,
1t is less realized in France, for etx-
ample. 1t is. in fact, practically inn
possible to destroy the capital of a
country where it is distributed among
tens of millions of individuals"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them. =
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects. q
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel . and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color D Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. l0c and Csc
per box. All druggists. o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
THE RECORD OF CONGRESS.

In the Sixty-fifth congress. which is
about to close its work, party divi-
sions did not figure nearly as promi.
nently as usual. TIE number of
nearly unanimous roll calls was an
rrecedented. The minority party
save support to the war p"licy of the
administration, even wheC 1t believed
another policy better. Never before
in time of war We're party lines sc
nearly effaced, when actual votes
were taken.
The republican minority made q
record of which it may well be proud
Never before has a minority element
given such cordial support to the ma.
jority that had the responsibility fol
war. In previous conflicts the OPP
position threw many obstacles in the
way Of the government that was at
tempting 20 support the natlonalarms
That was true. Of the democrats DUR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
How Colds Arc Contracted.

Colds are due to bacterial germs
that are usually present in the air
passages of the throat and nose of
healthy persons. Under ordinary con-
ditions they do no harm but when you
get chilled, very tired or eat too
much so as to weaken your resistance
they are quick to take advantage of
it and almost before you know II
you have a cold. Get a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
take 1t according to the plain printed
directions and you will soon be rid
Of it, but when you neglect it look out,
Some of the most serious diseases re-
suit from neglected colds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
SWEET HOME.

If ever I return home overburdened
care,
The hearts dearest solace I'm sure to
meet there;
The bliss l experience whenever l
Makes no other place seem like that
of sweet home.
Farewell, peaceful cottage! Farewell.
happy home;
Forever I'm doomed, a poor exile to
roam;
This poor aching heart must be laid
in the tomb
Ere it cease to regret the endearments
of home,
John Howard Payne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
I believe in America!

believe in American Ideals which
nothing can dim or eclipse.
And which at this moment are a
Beacon, guiding the world out OF
chaos and darkness-back to sanity
and safety!
I believe IN the dynamic inspiration
of American Enthusiasm
And in the INT of American En-
ergy
/ belieya'in the American gospel of
WORK. the American creed of sue
CESS,
And the American slogan, "An equal
chance for all"
| believe in the American Sense of
Fair pla?
Which sent us o-million- strong
across three thousand miles of water
To turn the tide of War against
tyrants and DULLES!
| believe in the American Sense Of
Honor and Justice
Which not even pacifists and prof.
teers, and propagandists and dema-
gogues and politicians can shake. or
alter. or blind or deaden. or sully!
| believe in the SOUL OF America !
| believe in American Sanity, and
above all, in American COMMON
| SENSE.
Against which the blind black bat
of Bolshevism will beat fits foolish
| wings in vain,
And the poisoned barbs of the re-
| actionists shall fall as dried leaves in
| the wind!
| believe in the American Sense of
HUMOR
Which blossomed and flourished
even in the trenches and kept us sane
and steady in the face of death
l believe in the great American
| S;nl LE-"The smile that won't come
o:f"--the smile that carried us "Over
| thu tor to Victory!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
The American Greed
Co. (The New York Evening WORLDLY
BY HELEN ROWLAND.


/ believe in American loyalty, lib
erty and brotherly love!
| | believe in American Life
The clean. wholesome, open air
sanitary life of the plains, of the
plantations, and of the bright, clean
surging cities!
l believe in the American MAN
! Square shouldered, square jawed
and square in all things
i, Born of the Western plains, the
New England villages or the Melting
Pot of New York,
| And bred in the sunlight of Liberty
and the free air of the Stars and
Stripes
The finest type of manhood in the
world!
| | believe in the American WOMAN
and her Golden Future,
| Which shall be to the glory OF
earth!
| believe in their aspirations, their
| inspirations, their sense of proper
ton, and their inherent fineness and
strength.
| believe in the American brand OF
Love-simple, sane, and spontaneous
! And in the American Marriage
founded on Love!
/ believe in all beloved American
institutions
American schools, American shops
American plumbing, and. American
cooking.
In roast turkey, and green corn, and
rocking chairs, and doughnuts, anG
bath tubs, and buckwheat cakes, anC
watermelon,
l believe in American grit, gump.
ton, and pluck
Which cannot be bullied. BAN.
| booZled or vanquished!
/ believe in American Principles
and Ideals!
| believe in American Visions anG
Aspirations.
| believe in the SOUL of America
| | believe in AMERICA--the Colder
Land of Opportunity.
| Amen. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
DISQUALIFICATION RECORDS.

The swift rehabilitation of the
great federal army after the end of
the civil war was one of the best
known Of public incidents. Only a few
scattered organizations were left with
the colors after September-Lec's sur
render having taken place in April
This rehabilitation was favored by
the great demand for labor all over
the northern states, and still more by
the homestead laws. which gave every
soldier farm of 100 acres, which he
had tthen) the privilege of choosing
from the richest prairies in the world
The swiftly expanding country instant
ly absorbed the 1.000,516 men in the
service and wished 1t had more to
take. AS for the army of the United
States nthe Spanish war. that was a
mere drop in the bucket. and its re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
TENTATIVE LEAGUE PROPOSED.

tentative League of Nations can
be formed, beginning with the close
association of the present allies; and
it can be extended carefully and de-
liberately, as conditions may justify.
We have always advocated some form
of world organization to do away with
disastrous wars. But it has become
plain that countries like Germany and
Russian are not now prepared to be-
come active members of such union.
There is much preliminary work to
do. A new order of things in Central
Europe must be created, and there
must be steps taken to prevent re-
currence of such calamities as the
recent wars among the Balkan states.
1t takes the constant labor of GO, 900
people to make matches for the world.