davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

wiec prawodawstwo, poczatek,
eel, historya rodzaju ludzkiego,
gdzie to wszystko jest wiernie
przechowane? - w PiSmie Swie-
tenn!
Pismo sw. jest HISTORIC Guido
wna; ona rozwijala sic pomimo
przykrych i pelnych przeslado--
wan czasow, wsrod zwalisk
panstw, wSrod rewolucyi i wo--
jen narodow. w jaki zas sposob
siowo Boze, wyrzeczone do pier
wszego cziowieka, przechowac
sic mog}o i ~zupelnie nieSkazitel
rem utrzymac, wyjasnia sic lat
wo tenn, re zycie naszych praoj--
COW, jak Noego, Abrahama, Moi
zesza i innych by}o dfugic, CO
sprawilo, re sic zapewnilo i usta-
lilo podanie czyli tradycya pomi-
mo nieznajomoSci pisma. Gdyby
nawet Z 50 ludzi kazdy tylko 100
lat by} zy}, juz toby wystarczylo,
ably ludzie wszystkich wicklow
postawic W stosunek z pierw-
Sym czlowiekiem Adamem, gdyz
on zyl lat blisko tysiac. So to
proste ale potezne sposoby, kto-
rych Bog uzyl ola zachowania
swojego Sfowa.
Go sic zas tyczy autentycznos-
ci i cafoSci Pisma sw., ME ma "a
dnej watpliwosci, re Pentateuch
czyli piecioro ksiag pochodza Cd
nastepnie o innych
re pochodza cd swoich
prawdziwych autorow, jak pro-
i innych- ze Pentateuch
Cd Mojzesza, dowodzi
nam to, re Samarya po rozdzie--
leniu sic pokoleh przyje1a Penta-
czegoby zapewne ME byla
gdyby o autentycznosc;
tych ksiag ME byia przekonana.
zas innych a~utorow, jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

rem mowy? Zaiste, to ]sprzeciwia-
loby sic samej naturze rzeczy; DO
ma cozby sic rzeczywiscie PREY
da}o Adamowi istnienie, gdyby
swoich mySli, swoich uczuc ME
mogl wylac swojej towarzyszce,
gdyby sic ME m6gi podzielic
s~zczesciem jake posiadal? Jakaz-
by bysa racya jego bytu, gdyby
Bog mu ME byl objawii, jaki je-
go poczatek i jaki eel zycia eZna-
jomosc wiec prawd religijnych, t.
]. stosunek cziowieka do Boga,
hylo koniecznem. Lecz znowu
prawdy te kazs sic logicznie do
myslac jakiegos objawienia, ja-
kiej mowy z Bogiem. Inaczej,
skadze przyszedlby czlowiek o.
procz znajomoSci prawd natural
nych, ola rozumu jego przystep-
nych, do znajomoSci tylu prawd
nadprzyrodzonych, kt6re pre-
chodza zupeinie size jego ograni-
czonego rozumu? Slusznie i jak-
by przez wniosek kazdy chrzesci-
janin wierzy, re Bog objawil sic
czfowiekowi, re mu dal swoje
prawa i przykazania, re go O.
swiecil o prawdach p~rzyrodzo-
nych, ale objswi1 mu wiele prawd
nadprzyrodzonych, ktorych INA
jomoS6 przeaiosia sic az do ma
szych czasow i tez przejdzie ma
wszystkie nastepne poko1enia. A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
Ewangelia Mat. q. lie. - w on czas, gdy
sic przybliza{ Jezus do Jeruzalem.. -.
Pytania i ~odpowiedzi.

Dlaczego dis Swiecs lpalmy w kosciele?
DIS odbywa sic we wszystkich koscioiach uroczy-
sta procesya z swieconemi palmami ma pamiatke
tryumfalnego wjazdu Chr. Pana do Jerozohny,
Sdzie Go lud pobozny ~palmami powitas CHAT. : %2l.)
Swieci zaS palmy W tym celu, ably wierni, przyno-
szac sobie palmy do domu, ot~rzymywali blogosla-
wienstwo Boze reka Boga obronieni zostali cd ro-
anych przeciwnoSci. Pr6cz tego pragnie Koscid sw,
zwrocic uwage nasza ma Wielki Tydzien, jaki z ME
dziela Palmowa sic rozpoczyna. abysmy W glebo-
klein rozwazaniu tajemnic Meki Panskiej znalezli
odpowiedz ma pytanie, dlaczego u mas W zyciu ME.
jedno krzyklfwe ,,Hosanna", ~spiewane ma nasza
czeSc thwafe, zamienia sic potem ma slowa: u
krzyzuj go, ~ukrzyzuj go"
Dlaczego Pc skonczonej procesyi puka kapian
20 trzykroc do drzwi koscielnych, MIN je otworza?
- Ola okazania, IL niebo bylo zamkniete dla wszy-
stkich. sprawiedliwych az do ~przyjScia Chrystusa
Pana dopiero przez Smierc lego otworzone zostalo.
Dlaczego ten tydzien zowie sic Wielkim Ty-
eodniem? - Bo KoScioi, Matka nasza, podaje nam
W tych dniach wielkie, ba najwieksze tajemnice
Chrystusowej meki do rozwazania, a sam, okryty
zaioba i smutkiem. prosi, abysmy tee z wiefka zaio-
scia zgromadzili sic we Wielki Piatek PREY krzyzu
i PREY grobie Zbawiciela ukochanego, bysmy piakali
tam serdecznie "a grzechy nasze a dziekowali "a to,
re tax ciezko pracowai ma zbawienie nasze.
Co osobliwego uozynil Chr. Pan W nastePnych
Gniach pred Wielkiem ,Czwartkiemi - Wszystkie
try dni po niedzieli P~almowej chodzii P. Jezus do
Jerozolimy i podczas dnia nauczal W kosciele. a IA
noe udawai sic ma gore Oliwna, azeby sic modlic.
Szczeg6lnie starai sic przekonaG zydowskich kapla-
row doktorow zakonnych. re jest najwyzszy czas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
DadaDie Pisma SWietsgoI
dObTe, czy zie?
0 wznios{osci Pisma sw.

Jest ksiega pochodzaca cd sa-
n,ego Boga, ksiega przewyzszaja-
ca swoja ~madroScia i giebokoscia
wszelka wiedze ludzka. ksiega,
ktora moze zapalaG geniusz, nat
chnac wszelkiemi cnotami, wspie-
rae W slaboSei i pocieszac W uci-
sku; "a ksiega jest Pismo Sw.
Me MONA dostatecznie okres-
lie wzniosiosci Pisma Sw. Ksiega
ia, to prawodawstwo najpiekniej-
sze, to filozofia najwyzsza! w
tel ksiedze zawiera sic historya
rodu ludzkiego; ona poucza mas o
upadku pierwszego czlowieka A
dana i o odkutpieniu ludzkoSci
przez Syna Bozego Jezusa Chry-
stusa. Z wielks jasnoScia, dokia-
dnoScia i namaszczeniem maluje
nam dzieje stworzenia, pierw-
szych naszych rodzicow W raju,
zycie patryarchow i prorokow,
poslannietwo Chrystusa Pana ma
ziemi i zatozenie lego Kosciola.
w niej So zawarte wszystkie mai
wazniejsze wypadki cd poczstku
s~tworzenia az do skonczenia swia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

ia. Dlatego tez mad to co obja-
wione W Pismie sw., ME ma mic,
CODY postep i daisy duch czasu
odkryc potrafil, ami tez innych
wazniejszych wypadkow ME be-
die procz przepowiedzianych W
tel ksiedze. Gdy sic wszystko wy
pe}ni co byso przepowiedzianem,
zostanie zamknieta owa ksiega
czasu a otworzy sic ola mas ksie-
ga wiecznosci.
Pismo sw. odznacza sic taxa
prostota i wzniosioscia, il zdu--
miewa umyS i SERGE czlowieka.
Kazda bowiem karta tel ksiegi
pokazuje nam, re ona bierze po-
czatek Cd lego, ktory stworzyl
SERGE i umysi cziowieka. Pre-
trwasa ona tez wieki i wytrwa az
do skonczenia Swiata. Prostota i
wzniosioSc, to dwie cechy b.
skiego jej pochodzenia. Ola wy
kazania jej Boskiego poczatku,
MECH sluzy ia uwaga, re ona po,
napasci nieblicz onych ME
przyjaeiG do dis dnia zachowa-
na zostaia W KoSciele katolickim
W niepoklalanej ~czystosci.
Re Bog objawii sic cziowieko-
wi, re przemawiai do niego, 0
tenn Mkt powatpiewac ME moze,
Afbowiem ktozby tax nierozum-
ME ~utrzymywa1, re pierwszy czio
wick ME przyszedl na Swiat z da-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

Proroctwo Dawida, Izajasza, Da
niela bylyby znaczenia prze7
przeklad siedmdziesieciu dwoct
tfomaczow (septuaginta interpre.
tum), dokonane ma try wick
Iprzed Chrystusem. Najdobitniej,
Sym zas i najpowszechniejszym
dowodem jest rozproszenie sic
zydow pc wszystkiej ziemi. Zy-
dzi pomimo zmian jakim ulegli
zachowuja do dis dnia Pismo
sw. W movie Mojzeszowej; jest
to jedyny cud ustawicznie zyjq-
cy mad tym ludem niegdyS wy,
branym i szczegolnie przez Boga
uprzywilejowanym. lime narody
ongi tax s}awne, jak Persowie.
Egipcyanie, Syryczycy, Chaldej-,
czycy, gdzie maja swoje dzieje:
Gas je juz dawno zagrzeba} w
n%iepamieci.
Lecz Pismo sw., ktore zosta{o
przerwanem ola Samarytan6w 20
Mojzeszu, ktore potem zostaio
dalej prowadzonem ola zyd6w dz
DO Machabeuszow, ME bySoby
dzielem zupeinem bez Nowego
Testamentu, poniewaz Bog ME.
tylko przemawiaI do ludu Izrael-
skiego, lecz odzywa} sic take
pozniej, kiedy Ssowo OLGA pred
wiecznego stale sic Ciaiem,
przez Syna czsowieczego do apo.
stofow a przez Mich do wszyst--
kich ludzi dobrej wolf. Nowy
wiec Testament jest dopelnic--
MEM ksiegi Boskiej, jest wyjas-
nieniem Starego Zakonu. Bardzo
trafnie okresla Augustyn sw. sto-
sunek pomiedzy temi dwiema
ksiegami, kiedy powiada: mo
YUM Testamentum in vetere la
tet, Vetus in novo patel" CIV
Starym Testamencie nowy uta--
jony, W Nowym starry objawio--
N.Y..
Nowy Testament tymi samy--
mi sposoby zachowai Bog Cd ska
zenia jak i Starry. w jednym i
drugim okazal Bog ola utwier--
dzenia swojego Slowa cuda. Ten
sam Ouch sw., ktorym natchnie-
nj byli prorocy, zstapii ma apostle
UcznioW1e Chrystusa pred
wszystkimi narodami mowili ro-
znemi jezykami, gdyz mieli ma
wracac wszystkie' narody. I OTTO
rybacy stall sic ~najwznio-
pisarzami, a oddaleni
-
cd siebie opowiedzieli W roznym
c@zasie, W roznych miejscach wi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

swoich slow. Pismo Sw. tax Sta.
ry jak Nowy Testament, jcs;
wiec autentyczny.
DIVA nareszcie narody beda IA
zawsze az do skonczenia swiata
Swiadectwem widocznem Bosko-,
Sci slow Pisma sw. nar6d WIDOW
ski rozszerzony pc cafym swiecie
ola starego, a nawrocone narody
czyli chrzescijahstwo ola nowego
Iestamentu.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
Niepewny ~pOwOdzenia.

Dyrektor teatru do autora, kto-
rego sztuka n~azajutrz ma bye wy
stawiona:
- Czy bedzie pan obecny ma pre-.
mierze?
Autor: - TAX, ale MECH pan le-
piej ME wzmiankuje o tenn ma afi.
szu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
MA NIEDzIELE sZoSTA PoSTU cZYLI
PALMOWA.

Lekcya z iistu Sw. Pawia do Filipezow. Q, Sill
Bracia, to w sobie czujcie....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19


ks
NIX.
\ \P~~H :
II /
/ II \
rs \
IN d
Il Z
|. II 4
|. | 4 4
/. IN Y
~ Il
. ~ 4
liz 9
la @
|lE G
| II @
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Wettinq the Block.

In many villages in Berkshire and
Hampshire. England. the ancient Gus
tom of 'Wetting the Block" is still
kept up. The Crispins of these two
counties used to meet together on the
evening OF the first Monday in March,
and celebrate the fact that they had
ceased working by candle-light.
There was sometimes supper, pro-
vided by the employer, on these occn-
sions; there was always little to
drink. After the meal was ended. the
block candlestick was placed in the
middle Of the room, the shop candle
was lighted. and when all glasses were
filled. the oldest hand poured the con-
tents Of his glass over the candle to
extingulsh 1t.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09

"Fcrce Of habit is a wonderful
thing" said Lewiston girl. SNOW, my
father smokes pipe. Smokes a great
deal. and then when he is going away
or anything his pipe Is his first con-
sideration. Some time ago there was
fire in the neighborhood in the mid
die Of the night.
Father was out of bed with the
first stroke of the alarm and rushed
downstairs. Mother and were n little
longer getting there. When we got
downstairs we found father with a
raincoat on over his night shirt, lean
Ing as far out of the back door as he
could. gazing wildeyed Mt the blaze
down the street.
"When he heard MS enter he brought
his head in long enough to exclaim.
Great Gosh. Alice. the Jones' house is
all afire and can't find my. pipe !"-
Kennebec Journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Ended With a Solo.

It was Sunday morning In the choir
of large church. 1 was singing so
prano In a quartet. At the end of the
selection I was under the Impression
that we were to sing "Amen," but, not
noticing closely that the other mem
bers In the quartet had seated them
selves, remained standing and started
with the "Ahmen" ringing out in the
silence Of the church, without even
the support Of the organ. With the
eyes of the congregation all turned ON
me, sat down, amid the smiles of my
fellow singers. wishing the floor might
open up and swallow me.-Chicago
Tribune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
MARK TWAIN TURNED DOWN.
Popular Writer'S Report on citxs
Religious Condition Failed to
Appear in Print.

When Mark Twain was reporter
on the Virginia City Enterprise he was
given an assignment to report the con-
ditiOn of the churches in Gold Hill.
The next day he turned In the follow
ing. which the managing editor de-
clined to print:
"Your reporter had some difficulty
In securing m interview with the pas
tor Of the Baptist church. He found
him pushing an OK cart on the dump
pile Of the Overman mine. He said
that he was doing this not merely for
exercise but for $3.50 a day. He said
that his clerical salary was nominally
$50 per month, but the irregularity
with which IT was not paid was very
distressing. The butcher, he said.
had been very kind to him, bue his
patience had limits. and lately when
called upon for beefsteak. he had.
In an absent-minded way, cut or q
piece of liver. His congregation had
dwindled to IA hearers, and the col
lection for the previous Sabbath
amounted to but 40 cents. He had
made one convert, but had been un-
able to baptize him. for the water
company had refused to supply tho
water except for cash in advance.
ION the WHOLE" reported Mark
Twain. "the condition of the cause of
religion in Gold Hill seems to leave
very much to be desired"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
The Man Who overeame.

Men with weak eyes will remember
that Theodore Roosevelt had weak
eyes all his life and became a success
full hunter, an omnivorous reader md
a keen naturalist. Men with defec-
tive hearing will remember that Thee
dore Roosevelt lost the use of one of
his ears and could still distin-
guish. the calls Of birds and lead
a people magnificently. Men stFick-
en- with pain will remember that once
Theodore Roosevelt worked at his
correspondence until he tainted and
the couch on which he lay was
drenched with blood. Cripples will
hear the word that Theodore RoOse-
Welt spoke when a physician told him
In the last month of his life that he
might be confined to his chair the
rest of his days, "All right 1 can
live that way. toO!' .....
The millions will remember the in
spring leader; but a few with ter
rors to face will always cherish most
the man who northumberland
Hagedorn in Carry On.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
NO MACHINERY FOR ANCHORS
indispensable Shipping Adjunets Arc
Still Constructed by Manual
Labor ExclusiveIy.

Strange though 1t may seem. anchors
are made by men and not by machines.
AT one time. Germany seemed anxious
10 capture our anchor industry. High
wages were offered to tempt our
smiths to go to Hamburg and Lubbock
10 shape the anchors for ther great
hamourg.American liners then on the
stocks. Fortunately for Britain the
attempt failed and the business re-
nnlhed this side Of the North sea.
The ancient anchor shape was, and
~ good enough for light shipping, but
'ne mud-hooks Of the present day man.
moths must have more extensive grip
vi the sea floor. They are vast pieces
VI metal work, In weight running up to
many hundredweights.
Anchor shifting ~ about the only
snlpouilding trade In which machinery
mas Tailed to dIsplace men. The black
tst or black squads are the anchor
'"iths; their work is continually
anons white hot metal, among fumes,
smoke, glare, and dust.
The hammers regularly welded by
,nem are the heaviest known in any
'"austry.-London Tit-Bits.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Points In Law Which Seem to Show
That Money Can Sometimes
Not Be Money.

In Philadelphia police court nun,
Der Of years ago there came up an In
teresting question that related to q
nickel.
The coin In question had been Offer
ed to a street car conductor by a
tough citizen. who. inspired by an al
coholic sense Of humor. inserted it in
the toe Of his boot and proffered it
thus.
A row ensued, which wound I'D In
court, where the conductor was vind,-
Gated, the judge declaring that he was
under no obligation to accept money
offered In such fashion.
What constitutes lawful tender"
of money is a question that occupies
many pages in the law books, an ex.
change remarks.
man has been known to offer a
bucketful Of pennies in payment of n
debt to creditor with whom he had q
quarrel; and in most instances the
creditor has felt obliged to accept the
coin.
But there was no such obligation, for
pennies under the law Of the United
states are not legal tender in amounts
above % cents. If you owe me dol
Tar and offer me 100 pennies it is no
payment unless I choose to accept
them.
How about nickels? Exactly the
same. They are not legal tender in
amounts over 25 cents.
silver dimes. quarters and half dol
lars are legal tender up to $40. Above
that sum they may be refused and the
cfeuitor may Justly claim that no law
1ul proffer Of money has been made to
him.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Couldn't Go without Pine,

i. .:...4-.-l- =. 1Ii;..ak .Z.---nszs1i11I
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Handy EmloYee.

The lady manager Of the business
concern put an nd in the paper for
an experienced fireman to work in
the Office.
"Why do you need an experienced
fireman for the Office work?" asked
the efficiency expert, who was on the
Job.
"Well. you see." she responded
sweetly, II just haven't the heart to
discharge anybody, and I thought we
could employ an experienced man to
do It,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Overcome Obstacles.

Don't let obstacles or hardships
worry you-a goodly share OF difficult
ties and hardships have the same eff
feet upon the right kind Of young man
as blows have upon piece Of steel
that Is being tempered. Setbacks
train you to fight better. The Black
Friday panic Of 1873 bankrupted me
just after / had made my first start
In business. when twenty-eight. and
1 we'll recall an older man then say
Ing to me. by way Of consolation:
Happy and lucky is the man who fails
when he is young "-Itobert Dollar in
the American Magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09

Railroads were introduced in Swift
zerland in 1874 with the construction
OF the Basel-st Ludwig line. The
zurich-Baden line followed In 1847. By
1860 there We're 1000 kilometers (62I
miles) Of normal-gauge lines in usa.
and In 1912 their length reached $500
kilometers GIFTS miles).
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
ThouQhtIess Dealers.

"You didn't park within four inches
fetal.
"It's a new car" explained Mr..
Chuggins, humbly; "and the dealers
didn't put tape measure in the out
It,"
American Red Cross has erected 6
barracks at Dillon, France, to serve a,
day nursery for the children of the
French women who work in the United
States Army camounage factory.
Trying to be nice to his wife's rela-
lives Is awfully rough on mans dis.
position,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09

Never court girl whose father IL 4
pessimtst, for he always has . kick
coming.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
CHAPTER Il.

] CffAf En IL
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March ii.-Presideni
Wilson Is In danger OF being showed In
as umpire In many OF the bush
league" battles OF the peace oonfer-
ence.
All OF the pending settlements--par-
ticularly those involving territorial
redaiusiments - are interviewer with
secret agreements-allegedly not trea-
ties but erstandings-entered into
by different OF the larger powers dur
ing the progress Of the war.
Most OF these concern. the war
baby" nations, like Czech-Slovakia,
Syria and others desiring complete in
dependence under the fourteen points,
but whose territory in whole or In part
has been bargained for by larger ma
tions during the war.
, The Pact OF London, entered into be-
tween England, France and Italy. is
another example-involving the fate OF
Dalmati, Flume, etc. And in all these
cases the contracting parties are ARK
ious TO find a way out Of their agree
ments-with the exception Of those ns-
tons benefited thereby. A number OF
the small nations already have appeal
ed for Wilson as an arbitrator and In
some cases the statesmen Of France and
England also voice agreement, II not
enthusiasm. at the feasibility Of having
the President haul these chestnuts out
Of the flre."
And II II comes 10 pass that the Pres
ident must assume the role Of umpire.
there Is freely voiced by the American
officials the fear that the United states
might come out OF the fray with the
usual popularly enjoyed by an umpire
In our great national pastime.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Trials of a Pedcemaker
In Two Chapters
%. .nn rrni..d r,-..a

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March i4.-The pug
nscity OF the ''war babies" OF Europe
those nations which have come into be-
ing or hold the reins OF freedom as n
result OF the war-is the main obstacle
N the path OF President Wilson's flrst
beace point-open diplomacy.
Because OF the feeling between the
Czecho-Slovaks and the Italians: the
czechs and Poles: Poles and Germans,
Poles and Russian Bolsheviki, 10 say
nothing OF other embroglios about
which less Is known and still less can
be written at this time. the problem
OF open covenants openly arrived at
presents its hazards.
The chief danger Is discussion in the
open OF territorial readjustments. With
many Of these small nations now see
ing red" II Is pointed ont that open
warfare might spring up in the heart
Of Europe again II the peace conference
were 10 deliberate on the readjust-
ments publicly.
President Wilson himself indicated
the situation when the Allied press In
Paris were lighting for open sessions
Of the conference. II was his view.
supported by the other Allied states
men then, that It would be impossible
70 publish IN the world piece-meal the
discussions OF boundaries. They held
that all boundaries must be complete
ly settled before any could be ANNOUNCE
cd because. in re-establishing bounda-
lries. most OF Europe is involved in dis
putes over which. az some points in
the interior, actual fshting is now go
ing on Only by waiting until the
whole program Is worked out, II Is
claimed. can 1t be shown that. where
one nation is forced 20 give up a dis
puted territory, II may proflt otherwise
and the petty wars be avoided.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
CATARRH
oniekiy Ended by Pleasant, Hesiinr
Antfseptic

ontekly Ended by = PIessant, Houlinr
Antiseptic.
The little Hyomei Inhaler 10 made OF
hard rubber and can easily nc carried IN
pocket or purse. u will last a lifetime
Into this inhaler. you pour a few drops
Of magical Hyomei-
within and now you are ready 10 breathe
10 10 over the germ infested memhrans
where u win speedily begin It's work OF
banishfng catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is
with other antseptics and is very pleasant
20 breathe.
II Is guaranteed 10 banish eatarrh. bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group. coughs and colds
or money back II often cleans out q
stuffed up head IN two minutes.
Sold by n. B. Dapforth and druggists
everywhere
Complete outit. including inhaler and
one bottle Of Hyomei. costs but little
while extra bottles. II afterward needed
may be obtained Of any druggist
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
THOMAS HART BENTON


Thomas Hart Benton was born on
the iith OF March. 1852, in Orange
County, n. c. After a part OF q
course at the University Of Penn
sylyania, his father having died,
he went with his mother 10 Ten
nessee as a pioneer and settled at
the present Bentontovn. lie took
up the study OF law and was admit
ted 20 the bar IN 1911. ih~ouah the
patronage OF Andrew jackson. lie
entered politics, advocated the ad-
miss on of Missouri as a State and
upon the entrance In 1920 she elect
ed him a Senator and returned him
every term for thirty years. Dur
ing the last two years Of his life,
though over Seventy-ave. he com
pied the immense and useful
abrg'dpement OF the debates in Con-
press, from the foundation until
1850. This was lated pub ished in
fifteen volumes. He a'So publ shed
on Exemina'ion OF the Dred Scott
case" He died on the 10Th OF Aprll,
1858.