davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
. p%rotoku|dW zbro'
dni pluskiCh.

Pc 'wybuchu powstania ma Cor
nym Slasku krakowski ,,Gios Naro--
du" z d. 24go sierpnia pisze pod po-
wyzszym tytuiem, CO n%astepuje:
Uchodzcy ~g6rno-slascy zaozyli cha
rakterystyczne zeznania W Dowodzt-
vie slaskiego P. o. W., z kt6rych
to podajemy nastepujace wyjatki:
Moron Wiktor z Halemby pow.
Katowickiego zeznaje: .,Niemotzli--
wen stale sic nasz zycie pod Mem
Gem. ia i moi koledzy postanowilis-
my, choeby z ~narazeniem wlasnego
zycia, wypedzit z mojej wsi l okoli-
cy niemieckich gnebicieli. Do takie-
60 wybuchu przyszlo W sobote 1890
~sierpnia, 1919. Grenzschutzu byia
zbyt wielka liczba. Zabrano mas do
niewoli. Znecali sic mad Mani W
straszny. uieludzki ~spos6b.. Mnie
bill kolbami 20 plecach / glowie, ze
sic skrwawilem, a twarz spuchnie-
ia mialem. Udalo mi sic 7biedz, lecz
chwilowo z powodu pobicia niezdol-
ny jestem do piracy. Razem re mna
a~resztowano jeszcze Nawrata Jana,
Olszenke Jana, Olszenke Augustyna,
G6rnego Jana, Krzysztecke Franci-
Ska, Juraszczyka Wincentego, Kota
Jana, Cipa Ludwika, Cipa Romano,
Skupnika Klemensa, Rybowa Aloj-
zego, Ryboka Jana, zone p. Muchy /
wielu innych, ktorych nazwisk juz
ME moge' sobie przypomniet. Tych
wszystkich odGansportowano do Ka-
towic / przez c2Ia droge " nieludzki
spos6b wyzywano / bito zylami gu
mowymi z oaowianemi gaikami ma
koncu. Kiedy mas bill, wyzywano:-
Ihr seid NIGHT vert bios auf dem
Galgen zu haengen polnische Hun
de, polnische Schweine.
Karwat Teodor z Ligoty powiatu
Rybnickiego ~zeznaje: ,,Dnia 1890
sierpnia rano napadi Grenzschutz
ma Ligocka, Gotarowice, Boguszowi-
CO, Paruszowice, biorac do niewo-
II kazdego Polaka. Zajetym wiazali
rece ponad glove do drabiniastych
woz6w, lub przywiazywali do konl
1 tax prowadzili do wiezienia. Grenz-
schultz zabil gospodarza Waliczka z
Boguszowic. Rann K%uparnika l O.
lesia z Ligockiej. Aresztowal Sly
mure, Kule, olesia, Szernega, Mo-
zego, zone Wieczorka. Kaczmarka !
Is innych, kt6rych nazwisk ME
nam. w drodze do wiezienia 1 ma
miejseu Grenzschutz bill wszystkicl
kolbami, pchaf bagnetem. W nieludz-
XII spos6b raniac pc caiem ciele."
Ludwik Pisarski zeznaje: Nv So
bote '16 sierpnia aresztowal Grenz-
schultz " Laziskach pow. Pszczeh--
ski, Franciszka Kopca. Prowadziio
go s zo&nierzy. Byl caly skrwawio-
ny, rece polamane i ma Boga prosli
O litost, zeby go zastrzelono, lecz
powiedziano mu: ,Verfluchter Pole,
du Dist keine vert. w Mikolowie
zaieli 10 Polak6w dnia Is sierpnia.
Zaprowadzono ich do ogrodu, posta
wiono pod muir, o~bnalywszy poprzed
nio-z ubior6w, a ~nastepnie katowa-
no ich rzemieniami gumowymi do
krwi / omdlenia. Ktory z mich wro-
ci1 do przytomnoSci by1 bitym po--
nownie. w Tychach ma. polu W owsie
leaa, PoIak ranny / G~renzschutz
dobi1 go kolsami / tax p~ozostawia.
Kcnrad Markiton z Mikulczyc pow,
Tarnog6rski, zeznaje: w ostatnich
dniach nova polska wystarezyia "a
pretekst do zaaresztowania. Pieciu
s~chwytanych Polak6w ma suche1 Cor
"a oddzia1 z 11go pulku strzelcoW
nedzi, do miasta Tarnowskich Gor
I tam vsr6d wielkich owacyi ludno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Prawie ka4dy polSd agent real
nosdowy oslaaza sic " DZIENN1Ku
CHICAGOsKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przekonal sic, lie tn najlepiej mu sic
oplaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

P~oszukujesz pracy? - CzJtaj pilnie
oeloszenia pod rubryka ,,PRACA" ma
srpaltach DzIEgN1KA CHICAGO
SKIEGO. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

RsSoDie ,StdrU Dssedzs svG-
GSdjq sic u sdGHLu, e must LS-
nice Ejednocson0, REeS1IeED1 4
aaIaoESqdEG POLSkG. i
- Woodrow WILSON,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
Polacy-d do NowejAr
mil Amerykahskiej

Rad Stan6w zjednoczonych, wkro-
czywszy a M tory s~wiatowej polity-
HI / zerwawszy z dotychczasowem Cd
osobnieniem - wygodnem, ale malo
zss1czytnem / niezgodnem z ambi-
cyami szlachetnemi naSzego narodu,
- musi dotrzymywaG kroku wszy-
stkim innym mocarstwom, by dor6w-
nywa6 i'm pod kazdym ~wzgledem. Je-
dnym z tych wzgled6w - najwaz--
niejszych, zasadniczych jest armia,
ten pierwsSy, najdosadniejszy wyraz
silly panstwa, ia gwarancya jego obro-
ny, tn moe, kt6ra s1uzy do przepro--
wadzania W Swiecie idei, propagowa-
nych przez dane pahstwo / jego ma
rod-przez jego rad narodowy. Sta
ny Zjedn- mogfy dawniej obywa6 sic
bez armii, mogiy jej ME mice prawie
wcale, gdy istnialy sobie same 1 ola
siebie tylko; dzisiaj - inaczej, dis
Stany, utrzymujac stoSunki ohywio--
ne z innemi pahstwami, wsp6ldZiala-
JAG z niemi W pohtyce wojny 1 poko-
jul, pragnac strZedz i ME dac obalic
idei - tendencyi utrwalenia pokoju
pOmiedzy ludani, muSZa mice sile ja-
kaS, staiq i odpowiednia wydatna, a
zeby ten ich udziai miai ~znaczenie 1
moe, ably ME byf pustem siowem, by
go ME lekcewazono, ma czemby i po-
waga Republiki naszei dotkliwie cier
piala, musimy mice staiq i odpC.
wiednio do potrzeby znaczna a wy
cwiczone armie.
Rad umySh s%tworzyc te armie no.
wa - pc wOjnie przcZnaczona do
st~rzeaenia pOkoju - ma podstawie
ochotniczych ~zaciqg6w, apelujac je-
dynie do patryotyZmu swoich przy-
naIeinych 1 wzamian "a ich shIzbe
w~ojskowa dajac i'm wSZystko, co tyl-
ko przytom udziaIi6 MONA, poczaw-
sly cd najzaszczytniciszeSo miana-
obywatela amerykanskiegO, n skoh-
czywszy ma kawalku chleba, dobrym
ma 1ycie Gale, ma Z%awodzic, kt6rego
W czasie lat wojskoWych naucza o.
chotnika,
Posluchajcie: Tymi dniami odwic-
dzil mas W Redakcyi naszej starszy
wiekiem JUL 1 sfuzbq ~zasfulony off.
Ger amerykaiskiej armii - Kodak
nasz, major J. Sidorowicz 1 prosil pi.
smo naszo o poparcie akcyi rekruta-
syjnej, kt6rcj jest administracyjnym
kierownikiem, z ministeryum wojny
dclegowanym. O~powiadal nam p. S.
ic sam rozpoczaI siuhbe wojskowq Cd
zwycZajnego 1oInierZa, lecz bedac
ambitnym / p~racowitym wlasna
rzetelna zasluga doszedl do stopnia
wyzszego o~ficera, a ME przeszkodzilo
mu W tenn nawet jego polskie nazwi-
sko, kt6rego nigdy ME zmienil / z
powcdu kt6rego nigdy przykrosci "a:
dnej ME mial. TlumaczyI nam nasz
interlokutor, ze rad pragnie armie
nova swa roztworZyc dla wszystLdch
absolutnie 1 wszelkic przywtleje udo-
stepni6 Z niej ~wszystkim. Daw-
niej mp. analfabet6w mic p~rzyjmowa-
no do wojska, obecnie do novel ar
mil bierze sic ich chetnie, a w woj-
sku - uczy sic ich, wog6le Gala re-
hrutacya ma bye raczej edukacya;
naucza rekruta W wotsku, poza CIVIL
czeniami - czysto wojskoweml, czy-
tao 1 pieaG po %angielsku, a maja do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
NIACIERZ POLSKA.

lest organ!zacys iaczaca mlodziez pol
jka obojga plcI " pracsch naukowych'
patryotycznyc h I bratuiej Domocy dtA
lodnlesienia ducha morainosct dooro-
bytu w spo~ieczenstwle. a szezesoinle
niedzy miodzieza polska. Mozna zapI-
rae sic ma posmiertne cd lat IA do -:
ma czionk6w Stowarzyszonyeh oeE o.
Sraniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
TEKIREDAKCYJNE

korzystali z akcyi ratunkowej 1 zbie-
ranych ma mia przez POlak6w fundu-
STOW, ze wszystkie dobroczynne misty
tucye polskie dzialaay i pewnie dis
dzialaja wylacznie i zawsze ma pod
stawie czysto humanitarnej - bez
r65nicy narodowosci, wyznania, pre-
konan, jedynie rzeczywista potrzebs
biorQc pod uwage. Mole to dokumen-
ty ME So znane og6lowi amerykan-
sktemu, ale one istnieja; wiemy, 70
miala ich sporo Polska Rada Narodo-
wa, musiaf je tez mice, dawniejszy
Polski Centralny Komitet Ratunko--
wy, a jego prac dziedzic' - Wydzial
Narodowy zapewne je tez posiada:
dobrzeby bylo ma wypadek potrzeby
zadania klamu lydowskim wywodom
-mie6 je pod reka, q uzy6 / opubli-
kowa6 W prasie amerykahskiej...
lime odpowiedzi zydowskie ma OPT
ME Pade1ewskiego So o wiele mniej
przyzwoite i racyonalne, Hato Cd
~znaczaja sic zwyczajnem zydowskiem
nahalstwem i kretactwem. Mp. po--
wiadaja, ~powoluja sic ma to, ze pre-
Gle tn w Ameryce zbierano pieniadze
bez r6inicy cd zyd6w 1 chrzeScijan
(oczywiscie!), 70 oglaszano wyraz--
ME, il wsparcia beda dawane obu
grupom ii to prawda, jeno tego ME
wykonywano!), a POlsce -~mowiq
iydzi - przyznano z og6lnych sum
zebranych i Sapas6w, IA ME zakupio-
nych, dial bardzo spory, DO gdy l
inne kraje ME tylko Polske miano
obdzieliG, jednak Polsce Przy-
znano NJ zg6ra 5 milion6w dolar6w
w wartoSci rozdzielanych zapas6w...
Moie to bye tez prawda ostatecznie,
ale W owym zydowskim argumencie,
IL to ,,POLSCE" dapo tax wieIe z O.
wych Zbieranych funduszow i zapa-
sow - kryjo sic wybieg 1 podstep
nierzetelny, oraz falsz - iscie zydow-
skill. Pisza zydzi, 70 to POL
see" dano az 5 milion0w -
MECH Amerykanie mysla, 20 tych 5
milion6w dano 49, POLAKOM!....
Ale ,,POLSCE" W tym wypadku ME
macy wcale-POLAKOM; to macy
lynn wszystkim, co w Polsce miesz--
kaja, a wSr6d tych jest wlaSnie zy-
dow Gale Zatrzesienie nicstety:
wiec - rozdzielano dopiero W Pol
see owych 5 milion6w, n rozdzielaiy
to zydowskie organizacye-jak? -
O tenn ~powiedzial Paderewski GREE
cznie, alo prawdziwie: rozdziedano po
dug mctod typowo wyznaniowych /
my premierowi polskiemu wierzymy
raczej, niz wszystkim wywodom 1 ar
gumentom zydowskim, rownie czy--
stym, prosto-mySlnym jak PowyzsZy.
Toby r6wniei ~nalezaio powiedziec A
mrykanom, ably MIC pozwolili sobie
mydliG oczu kretactwem zydow-
skiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Nakoniec wspomnicG nalezy - ku
niemalemu naszemu ,,uSZcZeSliwie-
niu" / ,,zaszczytowi'', IL wszyscy ~
dzi, odpowiadajac Padcrewskiemu,
wypowiadaja nam czelnie, 70 przecie
pierwszy okret z zywnoSciq do Pol
ski. Westward Ho" byl IA wspolne
pieniadze, polskie i zydowskie eXpe-
dyowany, re przecie Polacy sami na
to sic mic zdobyli - nj, by go napei.
mic, nj, by usiugi jego zaplacie. -.
Powiadaja dalej zydzi, ze ladunku
owego polowa miaIa bye dana zy--
dom, lecz rad pOlski zabral czesc
swoja ola armii swej TAX, 70 cywilna
IudnosG polska ME dostaia mic, wiec
aydzi potem karmi6 musieli polskich
c~hrzescijan &c swego wiasnego u
dziafu =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Mic wiemy, " lub ME pamietamy,
jak tam rad polsh rozporzadzii
wynn z Westward Ho" ladunkiem,
Eco do filantropii zyd6w wzgledem
c~hrzeSeijan w Polsce - many VIA
sne, zgodne z P~aderewskim wyobra-
aenia lax juz zaznaczono - ME
wchodzac W szczeg6ly tych wywod6w
ostatnich zydowskich, niczego zreszta
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
Locating Ore Beds.

Beds of ore are stated to have been
located at q distance Of two and a
half miles by the electrical method
patented in the United States by Pro-
fessor r. A. Fessenden. In the locality
where the existence of valuable ores
is suspected, a number of holes sew
eral miles apart are. bored, then filed
with water, and Fessenden sound os-
cillator is immersed in one as trans
mitting apparatus, the receiver sub
merged in each of the other holes be-
ing an Einthoven recording oscillo-
graph. The holes may be five miles
or more apart over the area being in
vestigated. In the study of the oscil-
lograph records, special attention is
given to the relation between sounds
received direct and those from echoes,
and it is found possible to get a fair
idea of the character Of Intervening
masses of rock and Of the position and
distance of neighboring deposits of ore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
peseryes a Better Job.

We climbed into motor accompan-
led by Marcus. Marcus, by the way, Is
enc Of the characters of the unit, Ma
jor Theodore Waters writes in the
Christian Herald. He is more than
that; he is an institution, is Marcus
product of the peculiar stress
through which Jerusalem has, passed.
BE says he Is IA years old. But he
looks much younger and acts much old
er. He can read and writes English,
Russian, French and Arabic, and he
passed through all the regimes, Turk
ish, German and English. and he has
taken toll of each in the acquiring of
languages and baksheesh. Yet, strange
II enough, he is both Industrious and
honest, and is the sole: support Of his
widowed mother. If you would know
what he looks like, imagine a gnome
about three and half feet high, as
broad as brownie and as brown as q
berry, with two big dark eyes that
shine out of the middle of a perpetual
smile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
NOTHING DOING FOR JOSEPH
Might Be the Engineer, but Found He
Had Little Control Over
Steam Powers.


Meekly made up his naind that he
wasn't going to be bossed any longer
by his wife, so when he went home
at noon he called out, imperiously !:
Laura! Laura %
Mrs. Meekly came out Of the kitchen
with perspiration on her face, her
hands covered with war flour, and a
rcIiing-pin in her hand.
.sWhat do you want with Laura?"
she asked.
Meekly staggered, but braced him
self up. II want you to understand.
madam"-and he tapped his breast
dramatically-"that I am the engineer
of this establishment, that am"
"Oh. you are, are you? Well, Jo-
ssph, / want you TO understand that
l'-here SIZE looked dangerous am
tne boiler that might blow LIP and
sling the engineer over into the next
street. Do you hear the steam escap-
ing, Joseph?'
< Joseph heard, and prayed that he
might be passed Grade when he
went before the medical board.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
New Explosive.

The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter
mentions a new explosive being tested
by the government which will save
considerable amount Of glycerin. 1t is
called nitrobyronel and is the product
of DR.. Byron e. Eldred. 1t is claimed
that it blows chamber twice the size
of that caused by T. n. Z. (trinitro-
toIuoD. In the manufacture of nitro
byronel neither nitroglycerin nor TO-
luol is used. It is hydrocarbon OBJ
tained by by-product in coke-oven
processes.
It is estimated that 5o,ooo,oOo pounds
of glycerin is used in American IN
dustrial concerns, and q big saving in
this important materia!, now growing
scarce, can be effected through the
employment of nitrobyronel.
If shortage Of glycerin should be-
~ome imminent, the Oil, Paint and
urug Reporter believes that the gov
ernment would promptly start in to
manufacture nitrobyronel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
MaY MEAN MUCH TO WORLD
Ayiators Believe That Flying Is Bound
to Have Great Influence or the
Minds of Men.

Flying, in the opinion of British
aviators, is going to change the char
acter of the worlds thought. It will
have a broadening influence and it
will bring a fresher, cleaner flow OF
ideas into the brains of men.
A man. the flyers argue, who has
seen before him at the same time the
cliffs of England, the long fiat fields OF
Holland and the smiling countryside
of Belgium and France is bound to
think in q different way than man
whose horizon has always been bound
eG by bricks and mortar, or even by
hill and dale.
Travelling may have made him think
nationally, but flying will make him
think far more largely. He will see
England andFrance lying close to
each other. separated only by shin
ing strip of water. He will see the
green and brown mosaic of Belgium,
which in its turn merges into the dis
tant shadow Of Holland, while, still
farther on, across the wide Scheldt
he will see the distant lowlands sweep
on over the rim Of the world.
How will he regard petty spites be-
tween individuals and cliques then?
the birdman asks. He can cover with
his thumb from the heights fever
ish city swarming with million peo-
pie. What will he think Of those who
live next to each other and will not
speak? How mean and petty their
quarrels and jealousies and hates will
seem.
The true meaning Of human inter-
course and friendship win come home
to him. He will gain an almost divine
outlook upon the world. Dishonesty,
civil strife, all will seem to him
contemplate. Perhaps, say the avia-
tors, this is the new view which will
bring the millennium.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
AvIAToRs MUST DO "sTUNTs"
Fests That Seem Foolhardy Really
Are Most Necessary in the Train
ing Of irmen.

Before the war there was, says Ed
win Bidwell Wilson in the Yale Re-
view, much criticism Of professional
exhibiting aviators who, to thrill spec
tators, put their machines into all
sorts Of daredevil attitudes and fire.
quently themselves came suddenly
down to death. In fighting. the ability to
dc all manner of stunts is essential.
The more completely pilot can con-
troll his machine, the more easily he
can loss it hither and thither-cutting
figure-eights, looping the loop, nose
Giving and tail divfng-the better
chance he has for his own life and
the more. certain he is to get his op-
bonent. Sad as are the continual re-
ports of death by accident at our avia-
ton training camps, we may rest as
sured that for an unframed pilot to
go overseas to the front is almost GER
tainly fatal, and that for every life
lost in training, many are saved in
fighting. Fortunately airplanes today
are so much stronger structurally and
so much better equipped and con-
trolled than before the war, that this
necessary "stunting" in school and on
the field is no longer really dangerous
the real danger now lies in physical
inability to "stunt." Not only must
the pilot of the single-seated fighting
scout be thoroughly expert on the
wing, he also must be a crack shot
with his machine gun. Small wonder
that It takes months and months to
train an aviator who may develop into
an ace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
NO TROUBLE AT ALL
Possibly American coIored Cook and
French Baker Belonged to
the Same Lodge.

rhe American Red Cross canteen at
Dion, France, boasts the possession
of Tom, colored cook from the state
OF Georgia. Saturday nights Tom
makes something special. The last
Saturday in August the special was
chocolate layer cake. Thomas had no
suitable oven, and so without the aid
sf single word of French he induced
nearby French baker to loan his
idle ovens.
.How did you do it. Tom?" Miss
Field, the sdirectress, asked him.
.Oh, I jes' told him that these here
boys of ours would certan'y appreci-
ate it If he would bake little cake
for 'em. Am ne didn't make no fuss
bout il. tCertainment.' he says, and
SO puts the cakes in the oven, an
that's all there is to it,
Tom," replied Miss Fled. you are
q wonder"
That is what our boys said when
they ate the cake.
h.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
HAS GOOD WORD FOR CROW
Australian Writer Points Out oeca-
sions When Bird Becomes Real
Benefactor to Mankind.

There are those who say that the
crow deserves no mercy. There is
no other pest eradicator, imported or
otherwise, doing its bit SO patriotic
ally as the self-same crow. In Ra-
nanaland, Australia, says the Sydney
Bulletin, the ravages Of the sheep
maggot fly must make loss of hum
dreds of thousands of pounds worth
Of jumbuck every year, about the
only difference in one season being
that the damage is probably greater
than the last. Were it not for the
bird whom no one has good word
for, the fly pest would soon duplicate
itself with losses to sheep
increased accordingly. Every dead
sheep or piece of offal in the bush is
the depository of the eggs of unimag-
Unable numbers of prospective sheep
destroyers. Just about the time
that the grubs are the size of grain
of rice, and a few days before they
burrow into the soil, where they re-
main for about Is days before coming
forth as a developed sheep-mag-
got 1ly, Brother Crow spies out the
colony. Then he sends the glad It'd
ings by wireless system, and all the
family within range hurries to the
BANQUET. When it is over supply Of
grubs for the next meal has to be
found elsewhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
WILL ASK REFORM IN
THE TAXING SYSTEM
The State, 4th.

The State, 4th.
Reform of the State taxing system
VIII be ore of the chief propositions
advanced By Robert s. Cooper, when
be assumes the duties. Of governor
January 81.
It. is understood that Mr. Cooper
will recommend to the legislature the
passage Of a law providing an execu-
tiye budget, somewhat similar to the
law now in force in the State Of Vir-
gina.
frequently during his campaign last
sumner, Mr. Cooper advocated max
I;ng the county the unit OF a tax dis
trict. Under this plan which pre-
su,nes the adoption Of the budget idea,
The total aron>lt OF the State budget
would be apportioned among the coun-
ties according to taxable wealth. The
taxable wealth of the various counties
TO be. ascertained by a tax survey Of
each county.
1t is understood to be Mr.. Cooper's
idea in making tax survey that the
,raunt IS should he Subdivided inso
s hocl districts. In this way it is
thought that all property subject to
taxation can be listed at It's actual
value, as provided by the constitution
This will also do away with the State
mil levy, In lieu of the mill levy, each
county would be required to contribute
a fixed sum as its part of the State
budget.
It is Mr.. Coorer's purpose to make
education the great aim of the admin
istration, but he realizes that the tax
question must be definitely settled be.
fore sny real constructive work can
be accomplished along other lines.
Mr.. Cooper spent yesterday in Co
lumbia When asked for statement,
Mr. Cooper emphasized that he had no
definite statement to give out, but that
he would stand firmly By his campaign
pledges as to tax reform and improve
ment and development of the educa-
tional system.
Mr.. Cooper is ardently in favor of
the proposed central commission for
the coordination of our educational in
stitutions, as well as other institu-
tons supported and maintained by
the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
Austrian child.sIayes.

The report Of a parliamentary COM
mittee appointed to Investigate condl-
tons surrounding child labor In Aus
tria discovered most deplorable con-
dition, according to the Arbeiter Zei-
tung of Vienna. More than one-third
of all schoolchildren are engaged in
some kind of work. In some districts
all the children of school age are work
ing. Out of every 100 schooichildren
between six and eight years, Is are at
work; between nine and ten, 35; be-
tween eleven and twelve, so, and be
tween thirteen and fourteen, so. Two
fifths of these children have been
working from the time they were five
or six years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
GAINS e5 POUNDS IN 80 DAYS.
Remarkable Experience of P. G.. Clark
Builds Up Weight Quickly.

"I was all run down, writes. P. G:s
Clark. "I had to quit work was so
weak. Now, thanks to tonoline, =
look like new man. l gained! 2ssss
pounds in 80 days.
"Tonoline has put 10 pounds on me
in IA days." states Chas. Bracket. "It
has made me sleep well, enjoy what
1 ate and enabled me to work with
interest and pleasure"
If you would like to put on few
pounds of good solid flesh, we will
send you free a SO cents box of ton.
olEe to prove what it Will do fer4
you.
Address the American Propriety Co
Boston, Mass, enclosing 10 cents to
help pay for postage and packing.
For sale by Newberry Drug Co.