davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

ficznie i przez specyalnych po-
slancow zawiadomiiem prezesa
ministrow i ministra skarbu.
Blisko cztery miesiace poswle-
ciiem ma to azeby szerokie koio
najpowazniejszych bankicrow
finansistow amerykanskich Cd
wiedzic, naturalne bogactwa zaso
by i wydajnoSc przemyslu / rolnl-
ctwa Polskicgo w wiaScrwem
Swietle przedstawic.
Jezeli dis jest juz z%aintereso-
wanie sic ia sprawl VI kotach IL
nansowych, tax dalece, &c Jest W
programme wyslanie specyalncl
komisyi f~inansowej ola pcrtrak-
CYL z rzadcm o sfinansowanie Po-
trzeb Polski, to tylko dick tym
trudom i zabiegom.
Moe redaktor Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego portrait take wyjawlc
i po swojemu skrytykowac repre-
zentantow innych panstw, jak
Wlochy, Rumunia, Serbia, Bel
g;a, Finlandya i innc, ktore w
tym samym czasie staraly sic tn
tai o pozyczki bezskutecznie, re
0 niepomySlnych swych zabie-
each ME rozpisywaiy sic publlcz-
ME.
O rzekomej pozyczce $50 milo
now, o kt5rej pisma amerykah-
skic obccnie donosza, ME WIEN, a
ID National City Bank, ktory po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

skrepowai wydzialowych. - Zatem
rcasumujqc: PODTRZYMUJEMY O.
PINE NASZA, liz NALEzY Ma SCI
ME UZNAG ROLE WYDzIALU Ma
RODOWEGO "a UKONCZONA 1 U.
DZIELIWSZY CZhONKOM JEGO ]
ZASLUhONYM NIEZAPRZECZENIE
rRACOWNIKOM CHLUBNEGO
ABSOLUTORYUM - ORGANIZA-
eye TIE ROZWIAZAC.
Il
Bedziemy musieli dawac sobie ra-
de ma przyszloe6 - bez niej. - da-
my sObie rade. DawaliSmy dawniej,
MIN Wydzial byi, danny rade | nadal.
Posiadamy w Polonii naszej potezne
| znakomicie ustalonc organfzacye-
to, po Odjeciu wyzej wzmiankowa-
nych zakres6w dziaiania p~olityczne--
60 | wielko = spolecZnego, potrafiq
doskonale prowadziG ster prac po.
szczeg6lnycb, miejsoowych, kt6re be-
da mogly bye / beda musiaiy bye row
niei przecie zgodne z og6lna wytycz-
M odnowienia naszego zycia naro--
dowego: PATRYOTYCZNA SP0JNIA
- OUCH SZCZERZE POLSKI -
POzOSTANIE w MAS PRZEC1E -
TEGO ME ZNIESIE - ZNIESIENIE
WYDZIALU, a pokojowa, szlachetna
W tom wsp6Idzialaniu s~poleczno = ma
'rodowem emulacya wyjdzie tyiko ma
dobre - POlonii i Polscc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
d :

OSWldQCZcIllC'
Wiel, KS. FIR. Gordon,
Zarzadca Dziennika Chicago
skiego.
1855 W. Division III. Chicago.
Wielebny Ksieze Prowincyale!
We wczorajszym numerze
Dziennika Chicagoskiego znajdu-
jc sic artykui redakcyjny skiero-
wany przeciwko mnie z powodu
poleccnia, ktore otrzymaiem Cd
reprezentanta Ministeryum W Pa
ryzu o postaranie sic stu millono-
wei pozyczki ola Polski Cd ban
kierow amerykanskich.
Me nam ma lyle czasu, azeby
szczeg6}owo rozbierac artykuf
wstepny redaktora Dzicnnika Chi
cagoskiego, nacechowany uprze-
dzeniem 4 przedewszystkiem ME
Swiadomo$cia rzeczy. Szczegofo-
wo ~.odpowiem ma to ma Sejmie
Wychodztwa Poiskiego W Butla-
10.
Me tylko re o moich stara-
mach 0 pozyczke ola Polski ME
robilem tajemnicy, ale IA zjez-
die Rady Zarzadzajacej publicz-
ME O pozyczce tel opowiedziaiem
z wytlomaczeniem, dlaczego do
skutku ME przyszia i przyjSc ME
rie moze. 0trzymanic pieG pro-
ccntowej pozyczki z try proccn-
towcm komisowcm, wobec tego
re tax stare panstwa, jak Fran
eva i Anglia p}acic musza cd SEE
Sciu do siedmiu procent z wy
SEEN k%omisowcm, byio i jest wy
kluczonem. Bankierzy 0 pozyczce
ola Polski ma wymienionych wa
runkach sluchac wcale ME chclell,
owszcm odradzali stanowczo wy
dawanie bondow polskich ma tych
warunkach, gdyz mogioby to ne
CRUDE straty Pahstwo Polskie ma
rqziG i wystawic ma niechybny
szwank kredyt tego Panstwa. 0
rezultatach tych staran telegra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Polska wyros}a szybko z barbarzynskiego "a
mi}owania we w~ojnach, kt6re z~reszta nigdy, nawet
"a Piast6w, ME s~tanowjio jej szczeg6lnie znamien-
nej cechy; instynkt narodu, podobnie jak innych
ludlow slowianskich, sk1aniaf sic raczej ku zaspo-
kajaniu swych potrzeb w4asna praca, nz iupie-
stwem popeinianem ma sasiadach; przewazna Geese
oreznych wystapiei polskich byia juz wtedy wy
wo4ana koniecznoScia zas1aniania sic pred napa-
Sciami - Niemc6w, Prusak6w, Litwy. Ma gospo-
darczo-tw6rczej piracy rozbudowai sic gmach Pol
ski" stwierdza ekonomista H. Radziszewski (,Pol-
ska idea ekonomiczna"), uzasadniajac to twierdze-
ME szerokim zarysem historycznym. Cd wyjscia
zaS zImlodzienczego okresu swych dziej6w, przez
piec ostatnich wicklow paistwowego bytu, oiczy-
INA nasza ME prowadzila nigdy wojen zaborczych.
tCisg daisy ~nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
CZESKA KAMPANIA PLEBISCY-
IOWA.

Krakow. ,,Kuryer Codzienne' do
nosi:
Rad czeski rzucif d~otychcZas 100
milion6w kor. ma sztuczne obnizenie
srodk6w zywnoSci i wogole artyku-
low pierwszej potrzeby ma TERRITORY
UNI plebiscytowem Cieszyhskiem.
Cieszyn. - Czesi prowadza KAN
panic plebiscytowa PREY pomocy ME.
slychanych oszczerstw / klamstw. -
Wczoraj MP. %rozpuscili Czesi wiado-
NOSE, re Rad w~arszawski zostat o.
balony, a P.Isudski i Halter amor
dowani.
(.,Gazeta Poranna'.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

dobno mial te pozyczke udzielic,
Jest tc!egraficzna odpowiedZ, &c
wiadomoSc ia, CO dotyczy togo
Banku, Jest falszywa.
Proszqc O umieszczenlc ninieJ-
szcgo oswiadczenia, kreSle sic
L szacunkiem,
J. F. Smulski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
zaIOiSna 1897 ROku.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
e MONROE 43o5.
EARZAn &nKNY

AnLSO I"
Ks. F~raneisssk Gordon. Modsrater.
KS. A A Riowo, Wtee-AoderAtoR.
wojeIeeh r. Soska. Oreses.
Antonina B~aranowska. wIce-preEeskA-
Wojciech MsnkicAl. Wice-preZeS.
Tom&sz 8 B~laehowskL. SekretarA
Franeiszek Witko Wski, SkArontks
stanlslAw LiczmanSki. D?rektoH.
wBadyslaw Lopatka. Dyrsktor.
Antoni MazEk, Dyrektor.
te4Easya sSSSsi RyTSSktSEkaHs
Franciszka Bieschks. DyrektorkA
DR.. FIR. A Dufak. LekAPz Naczelny.
Adv. PiotT P. Mindak. Doradc1 Prawny.
Bsrta c. WojtalewicE. ASyst. Sekr. Gen.
GoDZINY BIURowE;
Biuro Zarzadu GloWnego otwRFts "
snl powsEednie % gotZ. s-teJ rano do
s-tsj Wisczorem. ~ Eobete do lei po-
p~oludniu). WiecEorem. ~ dni powSxsd-
ME : wyjatklem soboty)).. Cd .sod1iny
T-meJ DO s-tet. w niedziels I sUtetA
uroczyste, b.Nro test zamknIete.
Yrezesat " ~pouiedZlalki I pistkl wis
szorsmi cd Eodziny 7-msj do S-tet
wszelkIs Jurisprudence do GovnS-
70 PreEesa naiezy adresowAe: q.
woJCIECH r. SoSKA.
I455 w. DivIsISn STIR ChSeagO, III.
SekretarHAI " ~poniedziafki. wtorkL
trody / czwartkL. WieeEorami % godEi.
~ S-mej do s-tei. ) Cd l-szsj ,popolu.
aalu eodsienniS. 3 Wyjatkiem sosoty' Cd
S~kaTSniknI we wtorkI, Srody I plstkI
cd Kodziny 5-net do s-tej wieczorem.
gkfadAnin 0pIAt. Wszelkle opiaty do Ra-
~ Gl6wnej prEytmuJe Kasyer Glowny
podczas Eodxin ofiso Nych. albo We dnis
" Eodzinach ofisowych, Sekr<tarA Ge-
Reralny.
Wszelkle listy nadsylae nalezy nS re-
81 SekretarKa Generalnego:
FOMASZ 8. BLACH0WsKNs
seeretary Polish Alma Mater
fIS5 w. DlVIston str. ChtsaSos HI
FINANSE
PrzekaZy bankowe pocxtowo
(chscks money orders etcO naIezy W.
ssawlac ma organiSAcye:
POLISH ALMA Mates
Drzesyiac pod adyesem:
FIR WITkOWSEI.
IA3 w. DlVtsiOa sta chicago M
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
Biuro ZarEadu Glownego:
i455-57 W. Division UlicRs
Va arzx1sn Uistxss.
Chicago. 1l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
wal legiony polskie ola WALK 2 10,

wal legiony polskie ola walki 2 Ro-
sya Mikoiaja l.
DIS wolna Warszawa, wolna Cd
kajdan> moskiewskich, krzyzackich,
rakuskich vita " swych murach -
Syna .polskiego miateznika", vita
Wladyslaws Mickiewicza, kt6ry nj
gdy ME watpi{, kt0ry zawsze wierzyt
w odbu.lowanie j odrodzenie Wolnej
i Niepodlegiej Ojczyzny.
(Kurycr Lwowski.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest orxaaiEaeyS laezRcS mlodEie& pol
Bka oboiEa plcl " pracach nAukoWyehs
SatryotycInych brAtniej pomoey ola
Rodnlesienia ducha moralnosci ! dooFo"
Sytu " spoleczenstwle. 4 sZc1egolnio
niedxy mlodsiszs polska. AotnS api-
Iac Sie ma poShiertne Cd lat Ia do a.;
"a extonkow StowarzysEonyeh bOs %
rFEnicrenia wteku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

,,PonieWaz zauwaza Korzon sfusznie -
bezpieczenstwo p~ubliczne jest gi6wnym i estate
cznym celem wszelkiego systemu karnego, zaS eel
ten W Polsce by@ osiagany Z podziwu godnen po-
wodzeniem, przeto samemu systemowi przyznac
nalezy niepospolite zalety, ~g6rujace mad wszystkie-
mi wadami."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Hs61ycA EATbdsr1y AOetSnsUa
WyhLjacych M kieszsniS htv"v1Ws
AJoh. nie ma DZlENNIk CHICAGO
RK NJ swyoh sspAItaeA, bU SAxHs
Draeuj0 dh dobra ludL osxukanerS
ftro sales" stanoWcSo - DZIpNNI-
KU CIIICAGoeKlN SGiaALAaa III
NJ noEA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
WOJNY POLSKIE.

Wstret do woien zaborczych. Piast-symbol. Ia
miiowanie pckoju. Kultura obyczajowa. Pospo-
lite ~ruszenie. Poska wobec narodzin militia
ryzmu. Idea wojen polskich. Przedmurze
Europy. Kompetencya sejmu W spra-
wach wojennych. Problem ,,wojny
s}usZnej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
WPrzededniu SejmuH.
WychodztWa:
Wydzia1 NarodoWy.

Wydzial Narodowy.
W przededniu drugiego Sejmu
Wychodftwa Polskiego W Ameryce,
majacego obradowac W Buffalo, n.
\. W przyszlym tygodniu. pragniemy
wypowted1ioG kr6tko / jasno nasza o.
pmie o najwazniejSzej kwestyi, jaka
.Sejm ten ma zadecydowa6, n jest mia
- istnienio daIsze, czy tel zamknie-
Gle ur1edowania tutejszego naszego
Wydzsa1u NarodOwego.
*
Jesi m6ximy, 10 to kwestya maj
wazniejSza - to mySlfmy tax dlate-
go, Re wszystko, co sic tn wazniejsze.
go robiIo oStatnto ruAitis viribus",
robbie sic pod egida Wydzialu, Tub
przynajmniej W harmonii z MIN -
Jeshby zaS 1 nadal cos jeSzcze robi6
SIG mtalo, wymAgaj4cego nieodZow-
ME utrzymanta dotychczasowych wa
runk6w takiego skoordynowania sil,
jake przeprowadzilismy wysiikiem
- naprAwde bardzo sztncznym, to
wypsdafoby podtrZyms6 1 dziaAanie
Wydziafu Narodowego.
Chodi o to - to wiec Jest nal.
wa4ntejszA 1assdnicza kwestya, cy
istnieje potr1eba utrzymania nadal
owych s1tucnych warunk6w. q z MI
mi podtrzymania istnients Wydzaau
- cZy mic.
Nam sic wydaje, 10 Potrzeby tel
;uz dis niema, - przynajmniej my
ME widzimy potrzeby iadnej przecia-
sania 0wej S~ztucznej i ME opartej ma
rzeczywfstm ustosunkowaniu sil,
'ziaiajacych W spoIeczeistwie pol
ko-amerykahskiem o~rganizacyi -
Wydztalu NarodOwego.
Wobec tego niniets1nm wyrala-
my opinie Psma naszego, ii ma Sci
mic II. Wychodztwa powinim Wy
dzial NarOdowy e~gzystencye swq
chlubnie zakonczy6 1 rozwiaza6 sic,
a wyraiajac ten poglad - ME m6wi.
my bynajmniej Il siebie tyIko, ME
"a jednostki, ME IA &c jedna choeby
nasza przemaWiamy gazette, ale "a
mnogie masy naszego spoleczenstwa,
IA bardzo liczne kola nas0ego obywa-
telstwa, wsr0d ktorcgo stale slyszy-
my te opinie, il Wydzial skOnczyi swa
role W z~upeknosci, 10 ME pOwinien
jej przewlekaS, ponicwai - pOprO-
stu mic ma daiszej racyi bytu: TT
oPINE PODzIELAMY I WYRAzA-
MY - NIB. zgola jej ME n~arzucajaC
nikomu.
Moty,RowaS MONA takie przekona-
ME, kt6re 90 do osobiScie Chef
ME poddajemy argumentacyi - pre-
civ. gotowi uledz, jesli mas kto pre-
kona, - motywowaC to MONA, jak
nastePuje:
Sytuscya p~oIityczna jest dis mai
zupelniej odmienna cd tel, jaka byla
tenn powoiania do iycia i dziaiania
Wydzialu, ~potrDeby, kt6re Wydziai
stworEy1y - dis ME istniej4 - ami
Jedna, zar6wno W politycznej die
dztnie fakt6w, jak W ekonomicznej,
ink W kA6dej innej.
Slow Hlka o tenn:
PoEityczno spr8Wy - najzupelniej
odJete nam bed4 1 powinny bye Cd
Jete, aieby teraz, gdy Pahstwo nasze
istnieje powaine 4 ma pOwage swa
~panStwowa uzymae wysoko mic
zsmacl jego wystapten nnsz dyle--
tantym, kt6ry sporo niodobrcso ma
ruba - nawet W tel epoce, HedySmy
pajIepsze rzeczy u robiH. Polityka
Zajmowae sic bed1te obecnie Ojczy-
INA 4 jej rad RAJ tegoz e~xpozytura
zagraniczna - W tutejSzem posel-
stwie polskiem W Waszyngtonie.
My do rzeczy po~litycznych ME be-
dziemy sic wtracali a i ME many po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
Rsud nQTpdH prSeS n0r6d do
nsrOdR, ME EgL1is's poUEG'zchRt
NsRL
Abruhdm LdOohA

keSOuks sGaRu IrszRds&s sV0-
lEujd sic u sddHtg. - mRsf -
MED EednoceoRo, HsRS1iaeA9 (
nnmnEsqdOd POkska.
- WoodSuu WESoN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
" Sprawie Pozyczh
Ola Polski.

w sprawie naszego wczoraJ-
szego artykuiu redakcyjnego, p.
Ian Smulski nadeslai ma rece Ia
rzadcv naszego Pisma nastepu-
jace:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
CALL THE DoUGHBoYso

France is wondering by what
name she will remember the Amer
lean soldiers, and French news
papers are debating the claims of
"Doughboys" as against "Yanks." A
discussion of the relation merits of
various names, found the overseas
veterans, who are now on the Re-
cruiting Parties in this District,
much divided. All agree that the
derivation of the term "Doughboy",
as given by French servant, ac-
cording to The Christian Science
Monitor, is quite interesting. The
name, he explains, traces back to
the time of the Mexican War in
1S48. When the American Army
penetrated into the territory which
is now New Mexico, Arizona, and
Southern California, it found along
the line of march those little houses
built of sundried rcd brick. which
can be seen there to thi sday.
These bricks the natives called
adobes. in time shortened into
''dobes." The infantrymen pro-
ceeded to install themselves in these
little huts. The American Cavalry
men, less lucky, had to stay by their
mounts and were compelled to sleep
under the open sky. So they gave
to their fortunate brothers-in- arms,
partly as joke, and partly from
envy, the nickname "dobie- dodgers,
which became abbreviated into
"dobies" and finally into dough
boys"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
COULDN'T FOOL THIS KID

Johnny paid his first visit to
farm the other day. All his life he
had lived in the heart of a great
city, and when he suddenly came in
sight of n haystack he stopped and
gazed earnestly at what appeared
to him as a new brand of architec.
ture.
Say, Mr.. Smith," he remarked TO
the farmer, pointing to the hay
stack, why don't they have doors
and windows in it?"
Door and windows!" smiled the
farmer. THAT amt house,
Johnny; that's hay"
Don't try to josh me, Mr..
Smith" was the scornful rejoindor.
Don't you suppose know that hay
don't grow in humps like that?"-
Minneapolis Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
ALL PRESENT

1t was evening at the edge of a
little French village-the only thing
visible above the mud. The men,
deeply disgusted, had been called
out for retreat" At the command
Right dress!" there was much
fioundering about before the line of
slowly oscilated into a semblance of
straightness. The company COM
mander, suspicious of A. D. LIS,
watched closely as the corporals re-
ported their squads. Suddenly he
interrupted. Report your squad
again. corporal!' he commanded.
Twenty squad present."
came the answer.
What do you mean by reproting
all present, Judson?" shouted - the
captain. you've only three men
in the front rank"
'No. sir,'' retorted the corporal
in tones of extreme weariness.
That vacancy is Shorty Meggs.'
He's in a mud hole."-Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
War Department Says
Officers Must Exercise

The war has demonstrated that
physical fitness is one of the essen
hal qualities of an efficient officer.
1t Is now equal in weight with In
telligence" and Leadership" (on
rating cards). 1t is peculiarly Il
self-imposed duty of every officer 50
TO regulate his manner of living and
to prescribe for himself such course
of physical exercise as to be at all
times physically fit to perform any
duty to which he may be assigned,
or to meet any reasonable test for
demonstrating such fitness.
In view of this, the War Depart
ment has prescribed that all duties
shall be so arranged that all OFF,
GERS shall have one-half day a week,
in addition to Sundays and Holidays
to be devoted to physical exercise.
All such officers are required to
avail themselves of this one-half
day each week, exclusive of Sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
WRONG TRACK

Some fellows have no heart"
said a tramp ii his chum, as they
were starting out for the days jour
ney. I've been telling that man
I'm so dead broke that / have to
sleep outdoors"
Didn't that catch him" said the
chum.
mo, he told me he was doin' the
same thing and had to pay the doc
tor for telling him to do it."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

mon good commands their support.
They are "all for one and for all" I"
There is no socialism like that of
the kingdom of heaven; for II alone
provides the new spirit of love,
without which all other social
schemes collapse. In this common
wealth which is the goal of the ages
the citizens must possess the mind
of Christ, which is love transcend
ant. The supreme hope of a trou-
bled earth is the coming of this
Kingdom which fulfills the angel
Prophecy of the reign of peace and
Mood ptiII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
SAND SAVES HOME

PhIIndcIphia, Sept. 5. = Sand
brought from the seashore by chill
dren of the family saved the home
of Mrs. Susan Canavan, 2159 North
Leithgow street, from being destroy
ed by fire last night. When John
Walsh, who lives next door, saw the
blaze, he rushed in and poured the
sand on it from a number of pals
and small boxes. Mrs. Canavan had
been heating lard, which took fire
Several hundred dollars damage re-
suited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
EMBARGO ON WHEAT

porary embargo on wheat shipments
to Kansas City was declared yester-
day to relieve congestion on the
tracks. Elevators here, it is said,
contain about 12,500,000 bushels of
wheat, more than half of the prop
erty of the United States Grain Cor
poration, and several thousand car
loads are on the tracks. The en-
barge, according to grain men, will
last several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
A. G. VAN RENSSELAER,

P1ttsfcId, Mass, Sept. "a Cort-
landt Won Rensselaer,, member of an
old New York and PHILADELPHIA
family, died here yesterday follow
ing d long illness. He was born in
New York, March 20, 1S4S, the son
of jeremiah and Julia Webster
Jauvon can Rensselaer,. He had
lived in this city since his marriage,
eight years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
WANT PASTOR RETURNED

NC" NHTIDVTIdIItI' T7H' sept. o.
An unanimous vote for the return
of the pastor. the Rev. C. II. Heiges,
was taken at a congregational meet
ing held in the Church of God. on
Wednesday evening. Delega tes
were elected to the eldership, which
will convene in Saxon, Pa, in Oc-
tober. Fulmore Bair and William
Kohler were elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
PRACTICAL PROBLEM

make hay while the sun Shines"
said the offhand philosopher.
THAT kind of advice is easy," COM
mented Farmer Corntossel What you
want to invent is some method OF get
tin crop in during the three or four
weeks of steady rain" - Washington
Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Better Than B0lShepiSn1
Kingdom of God"-Aiatt. 13:s1S3, 44-5O.
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

A sense of humor, a sense of fair
ness and a sense of patriotism
would save all the world from the
blight of Bolshevism.
For Bolshevism is unworkable,
over any large area and over any
long period of time, because 1t Is
merely autocracy turned bottomside
up. 1t carries the seeds of it's own
destruction as truly as does the
aristocratic order which it seeks TO
supplant; because it's motive power
is not love, but selfishness. Despite
all our stupidities and blunders, the
mass of us are folks with enough
common sense to know that We can
not run the machinery of life with
hate for q motor.
Everybody with q real head on
his shoulders is asking himself why
and what Bolshevism is, and, since
it appears bad, how the world may
escape it. The old order of life
seems to have been rejected by q
large proportion of mankind as not
a success, from the standpoint to-
day. something different is de-
sired. Myriads are seeking n new
deal for mankind. Their cry is that
of Tennyson:
"Ah. when shall all mems good
Be each mans rule, and universal
peace
Lie like a shaft of light across the
And like a lane of beams athwart
the sea,
Thro' all the circles of the golden
year,"
Reviewing the Nations
In a peculiar sense, I am in the
midst of this world ferment. 1 have
been travelling through the very
center of it, having come through
restless. Europe to the turbulent
regions of the Near East, which the
western world knows best as Bible
lands. 1t is my work to investigate
changing conditions. If dared be
one-sided I could confine myself to
the glorious emancipations effected
by the war - the new passion for
and nationalism amid the
ancient submerged and oppressed
people, which, If given free express
sion is the surest of guarantees
against Bolshevism the new break
ing down of old isolations and an
tHgonf fsmsA so that tolerance and
community spirit have come into
vital existence; the emancipation OF
woman, so swift and dramatic as to
be incomprehensible; the emergence
of n spirit of social responsibility in
the orient, as expressed by the ma
tive orphanages; and the awaken
ing to the need of. education for all
people. 1t is a shining page that is
to be written of what beneficient
wonders have been wrought by the
upheavals of recent years.
On the other hand. If I dared be
a pessimist I could write a heart
tale of the persistence of
the old arrogance of imperialism
and self-aggrandizemen on the part
of nations whom the war should
have taught better; of the unchas-
tened spirits of peoples who have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

days and holidays for physical exer-
else and each officer, unless excused
for physical disability shall then
engage for a period of not less than
two consecutive hours in one or n
ombination of the following forms
of exercise which most appeals to
him: walking, swimming, tennis,
golf, baseball, rowing, medicine
ball, handball, football, basketball,
lacross boxing, fencing, wrestling,
track events horseback riding ply
sical exercise without apparatus
similar to Swedish exercise, exercise
with gymnasium apparatus. Eaclt
officer coming under the provisions
of this paragraph will be required
at the end of each month to sign
n certificate.
To further insure that ali officers
are fit, it is ordered that they shall
be examined annually by q board
of Medical Officers. Moreover, any
commanding officer may order a
subordinate up for such examina-
ton, if his condition appears unsat-
isfactory. In addition to examin-
ing, the Medical Board will recon-
mend such corrective or remedial
action, as is necessary for the off,
Ger to adopt, in order to maintain
or regain physical fitness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-28
LESLIE HILL DIES
in LOUISVILLE

A telegram was received Thursday
morning bringing the sad news OF the
death OF Leslie Hill. which occurred at
IL o'clock Wednesday night. His faith
er, c, c. Hill, Of this place, reached
his bedside at 5 ,. m, but he was un-
conscious.
influenza, followed by pneumonia,
was the cause OF his death. While the
funeral arrangements had not been
announced when the NEWS went to
press, II is probable the burial will
take place in Louisville, Leslie's wife
Is a native of that place and he had
relatives there, II was the home OF his
father and grandfather for many years.
Leslie. spent the greater part OF his
boyhood in Louisa. He was in the
navy for a time and later entered
newspaper work in Louisville. In this
line he won promotion rapidly and was
soon In charge OF the Associated Press
office there. very responsible position
which he held at the time OF his death
He was Mr.. Hills only son and child
Leslie was 81 years old. He leaves a
wife, but no children. He was young
man OF integrity and good morals and
enjoyed the respect and confidence OF
all who knew him. The sincerpst sym
pathyis extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Hill