davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

A sold cough seriously endangers
YOU, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-Mulsion, the guarau-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and ge', you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ass
'or your money ba K.
Mentho- MUlsion is more than On
ordtnery medicine. 1t contains vita
Minis A and d to build youI c3ld
resistance, and seven soothing
iing Ails s~i u-~7r47ts. incl1d
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Seria 10 triSte y dolorosa que ha
oia Sldo haSta aQui, en- Ia reta-
guardia dc Ia caravana oeurri6.
&c pronto, IN inciiente terrible.
que vino a dar al traSte con Ia
honda algeria y el Santo opu-
mismo cue e. vinillo de Ia Rioia.
freSco y picante. hsbia lido CO.
municando a los eSpirituS per-
fNtoS de Monsieur Remand Y
PAT y de suS ilustres costillas.
Cuando mayor era IA anima-
con entire los euatro compin-
oheS, cue Se disparabSn chisteS
y fraSeS grueSSS deSde a cam.
no al carbonate. Somierio como
y bebien3o irSaciab,Smen-
ie, dos v,oeS e~sten,6ras rescna-
ron en- "a Q0ie;Ud dc Ia mahana.
Sdtr5o &c unoS Esrra,es. como
roerts Is tradicitn india que sa-
81 oSpiriW &c Buda.
Pero no era Shora Il eSpirita
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
De SULPHUR SPRINGS

Sc coupons al programa de
hoy3e once carreraS, como de
coStumbre.
En- Ell Futurity. Ia octava ca
rrera. participaran Hellenic,
Empty Pockets, Nita Roll. Cap
tain TuSsey, Pretty Bad, Frisco
Slim, Singer Side Y Judy Bug
ger.
IBERIA, un favorito, tomara
parte en- Ia tercera carrera.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
HOPPE C U
CUdtro Victories ConsecatipaS

Chicago. Feb. S.-Willie Hop
pc, el eampe6n de las carambO-
las por tres bandas, derrot6 a
Clarence Jackson Y slcsnz6 Sn
cuarto triunfo consecutive. HiZo
q camps6n las so caramb0as
mien.ras 81 o~ontrario Sc que,
daba en- ocho.
A Ia cabeza del torneO Siguen.
Hall, de Chicago, con s victo-
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

rias Y 0 derrotGS; Reiselt, de Fl
ladelfia, con s y 0. Y Boseman,
de Vallejo. Cal, Z Y 0. Hopps Sc
halla EN- el cuarto lugar, con 4
0.
Marchan de.ras del campe6n,
Schaefer, Rubin, Cochran Thur
build, Chamaco y el reSto.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Bill Terry opina rue las pro
babilldades de victoria de los
Gigantes, en- 1911, lie parecen a
q mayores que las de 1910. 81.
propona utilizar en- los jardines
a Morris Arnovich, Johnny
Ruckner Y Mel OFT y en- el cua-
dro a Babe Young, Burgess
Whitehead, Billy urges y Joe
Orengo. Arnovich csp6rase que
sea llamado por Ell ej6rcito. Jur-
ges tciavfa no Sc ha recuperado
del pelotazo que Bucky Walters
.le do ell pasado JUNO.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
MURIO Ell FAMoSo X
EARL DEW

Agus Caliente, Feb. S-CuSn
do Sc lie nevaha en- una ambulan
cis hSeia Ell hospital de San Die
so. muri6 aver el fSmoSo jockey
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
DERROTA DE PABLO DAM

Filadelfia. Feb. 3.-Pablo Da
no. el filipino. con un peso de
131, pele6 con Bobby Green, l29
de Filadelfia, y cargo con Ia de-
rrota.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

Sc propone Terry usar a Carl
Hubbsn cada siete u ocho dias.
Fl mayor peso, para empezar,
70 confiara a Schumie, Cliff Me-
son. Harry Gumbert y Bob Bow
man. "Yo no creo que la fOrma
de los Rojos eS la mejor en- la
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los Canarios ma
chos de mas de I'm ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machoS, S1.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

=, eSb&llo y los tres barritos de
M0nSieur Psi. uliencrsS con u
d.eStra lSnzaAa furiosoS trSIls-
ros = los SninSkS que gSlopa-
hNn cogno enloQUeci6o
ESto dun6 eevS &c una bora.
HSbiGn SGslSntS6N 6es6e lUe-
50. varies Kilometres 81 reSto Se
IS cSraySnS
NormA oompnen6is a fin
IRA una nsgS sn to6S ~
.glal.
Is carreoerS EeNo 6s sSlvar
varies paen.es deScrh5en6o cur
vas y ra6eoS s. pie De una mon
&n2. Sc bisuvxha jantO a an
prSSo 6on6e ASba unS casa dc
labor.
Tony 6etIyO e eSrro Y scho
.rie s ,;erN cn rSpS6eL
Dick K SiSci&
En e SngO,o cue Journalism
los cGniaoS Sc sevSAa IN pos
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAdidS

Excess acids, polsonS and Wa5tes ~ yuuF
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. kheu-
maiic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out often are caused oy
non-organic and nonssystemic Kidney ana
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
very FIRST dose Of Cystex gees right TO work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. In Just a day or so, may cas-
nv make YOU feel Younger, stronger n
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each packageeot CystexIln.
sures an immediate refund Of the fun cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so gah
Oyster from your druggist today Tor only 81
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Con el bate, la MascOta y los EspejueI os
(POr fra . Cuarta)

Liga. LosD dodgers tienesl ahora
IN mejor cuadro y mejol rs pit
chers".
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-18
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

The return Of WyandOtte soldiers
who had served with the Both L. 5
Volunteers in the Philippines was cele
brated with a big banquet in Arbeiter
ball The Herald noted that Il ua jOrify
Of the spectators in the gallery were
ladies' On the stage was banner
reading I'VE Welcome Our Returning
Heroes Home" Soldiers present as
guests Of honor were Sergeant Bert
ram j. Bishop. Sergeant Frank Be
twee. Corporal Louis BenOre. Corporal
otto Nichols and PrivateS HalmFr La
Cey. Hugo Steinhauer, Thomas Tins,
William Reagan. William Beggeman,
Joseph WrObleSky, Joseph Solo and
August FlOckO. Tx Mayor Henry ROeh-
rig welcomed the soldiers back home.
and speeches were made by Rev T. j.
Hustled Samuel ]. Lawrence. Mark X.
BACON, f. y. Clark. Robert T. Ganley.
Elton II. NclliS. and Rev. f. G.. Elicit.
The Council was considering a pro-
lrrition to bear ten per cent of the
tb>l Ul ldN IilS INV >lutNdlhS.
A religious census of WyandOtte's
population revealed the following
church affiliations: Catholic, 30;
MethOdists, 2t5; Lutheran. 19; st.
johns Reformed 1j1: Presbyterian.
149; Episcopal. lO0: Congregational.
&c: Baptist. - scattering. between -
and 10.
III. Fem Sykes IF WyandOtte was
promoted tO Il second lieutenancy in
the army.
Dne To factional discard the Bache-
1OrS' club diSlIanded and some of the
members organized the Tuxedo club
The steamer NewSlIOy started the
1gOl season ON The Detroit river by
Covering the river route daily.
Two clerks in the Wyandotte post
office were to get an increase i'm pay
one from 800 to $500 per year. the
s,rOmd from $500 to 800.
Twenty two graduates Of the Wyan-
dOtte high school met and organized
an alumni association
% YEARS AGO
The following appointments were
made by the City Commission: City
physician. DIR. T. j I.anglOiS captain
Of police. John 4. Denman: chief Of
fire department. Charles MilSpaugh :
sanitary inspector. Joseph Wiener :
city assessor. Fred w. I.iddle: deputy
city clerk. Loretta NJ Steffke: street
foreman. Fred G. Engfehr.
The Wyandotte Choral society was
Prepa ring to present the cantata. The
Rose Maiden"
w T. Garrison. blind druggist. was
struck and injured by an automobile
driven 10y a woman.
The City Commission kept down the
list If saloon licenses TO &c.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-18
THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings

WyandOtte, Mich. April 10, 1871.
Charter Session Of the Council OF
the City Of WyandOtte, sitting as q
Board of CanyaSsers
M,etIng called 10 order at eight
O'Clock PM, in the Council Chambers
or the city Hail. the Honorable Mayor
Louis w. Benin. presiding.
Roll Call
Present: COuncilmen Benin, Brohl
Mason, Schultz, Wagar, Wagner
Absent: None
Communications and Reports.
April s, 1871.
Honorable Mayor and Council,
City Of WyandOtte. Michigan.
Gentlemen:
We hereby certify that we have
compiled the returns made by the FL
ectiOn Boards for the several Precincts
In the City of WyandOtte, for the Gen
eral Charter Election held on Monday,
April 9TH, 1911. and tind that the fol
lowing named persons received the
number Of votes set opposite their re-
spective names:
For COunGmen
Ernest Il. Schultz 3O33
Jd11lttS A1dSOH -
Clifford Il. Burke PA
John j. Wagner 24333
George Il. Wilbur 2377
Henry j. PrzedwOrSki 1915
Respectfully submitted,
City Election Commission.
Lawrence j. LICOurse,
City Clerk.
John 4. McWhirter,
City Treasurer.
Frederick j. Gartner,
City Attorney.
Referred to Council
Recess for Canvass.
RecOnvening
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Mason, Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Absent: None.
,leAolutiOn
WyandOtIe. Mich, April 10. 1871.
Resolution. by Councilman Ford
Wagar.
Resolved by the City Council of tie
City Of Wyandotte. that this Council.
sitting as Board of Canva>SeIS, lind
that the following named persons hav-
ing received the highest number Of
votes liz reported in the recapitulatiOn
of votes cast 1T the City Charter Elec-
ton held Oh April 9TH, 1871. that they
h declared elected To the following
office
COuncilmen
Ernest Il. Schultz.
Jalne> Ii. Mason
Clifford II. Burke
move the adoption of the foregO-
Ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by Councilman Wagner.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl
Mason, Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn 1T $50 PM, by
Councilman Wagar. supported by
Councilman Benin.
Yeas: Cuuncilmen Benin. Brohl
Mason, Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-18

WyandOtte. Mich. April 10. 1871.
Special Session of the Council of the
City of WyandUtte. the Honorable Ma
I"r Louis w. Behm. presiding
Cali of Meeting.
We each and Severally of lis accept
call tor Il Special Session of the Cuul-
ell Of the City of WyandOtte. To bt.
held i'll the Council Chambers Of the
Clty Hall OH Thursday evening, al
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-18

supporters and all elected and appoint
ed officials.
He then read the following letter
gar.
Honorable Mayor and City Council,
City Of WyandOtte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
l regret that circumstances beyond
my control make it impossible for me
To be present this evening and take
this opportunity To offer my felicia
tons TO COuncilman-elect Burke, and
TO wish him most successful admin
iStratiOn
To Councilman Wagner / extend my
grateful appreciation for his kindness
and consideration. Our relations have
always been friendly and harmonious
and he has my every good wish for
Happiness and prosperity i'll private
life.
Sincerely yours,
Ford Wagar.
Councilman.
The Mayor then called upon the fol-
lowing who made appropriate remarks.
Councilman James III. Mason.
Councilman Ernest Schultz
Councilman Clifford Il. Burke.
Councilman George Benin.
Councilman Louis Brohl.
City Clerk Lawrence J. IACOurse.
City Assessor Edward w Kane
City Engineer F. w. Liddle.
City Attorney Frederick Gartner.
Adjournment
Motion 10y Councilman Benin, sup
ported by Councilman BrOhl. that this
Council do now adjourn sine die
Yeas: Councilman Benin BrOhl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagner.
Nays: None
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-18

WyandOtte. Mich. April II. 1871.
Regular annual session Of the COun-
ell Uf the City of Wyandotte. the Hon
orable Mayor Louis w Bedlan. presid-
ing.
Roll Call
Present COuncilmen Bellm. Brohl.
Mason. Schultz, Wagner
Absent Councilman Wagar.
The Mayor spoke briefly and thank
I'd all of the mS MIXERS of the Council
and all other City Officials for their
cooperation during the past year.
He then welcomed the newly elected
Councilman Clifford f. Burke and re-
elected COuncihmen Ernest Schultz and
James III. Mason.
He expressed appreciation for the
cooperation Of the retiring mtq14r.
lie then called pJun John ]. Wax-
ner who thanked al loyal friends and
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-18

PardO acknowledges with grateful APP
probation the kind expression of your
sympa thy.
Communication from the WyandOtte
Machine Shop complaining 6'an acety-
lene generator they have which is not
working properly causing gas To eman-
ate from same, requesting Council To
condemn said machine before there is
loss of life or damage to property.
Referred to City Engineer.
Honorable Mayor and Council,
City Of WyandOtte.
Gentlemen:
Prior TO planning the erection Of a
commercial building on the SW corner
OF Biddle and Superior, / consulted
your Honorable Body about the posi-
bilty Of widening the paving from the
alley west Of Biddle 10 Biddle Avenue
Construction of this building is near
ly completed and in order To finish the
drivewayS and walks 10 coma Orm 10 the
new grade of Biddie Avenue, given by
the Wayne County Road Commission
to me, it will be necessary 10 have this
pavement widened To fit the original
plan.
l therefore request your Honorable
Body TO take the necessary action TO
cause Superior Boulevard pavement to
be widened from Biddka Avenue to the
alley west VI Biddle 10 width of so
feet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

EUROPEAN STANDARDS
AND OURS
IHAVE SEEN something Of farm
ing conditions Of Europe-the mar
row strips Of land, Of which every
available inch must be cultivated
that the farm family may exc out a
barren existence; the little huddle
Of buildings along one side OF the
road in which the farm families
live; the horse and COW and pig oc-
cupying the first floor of each build
ing; the farmer and his family &C.
cupying the floor above; manure
pile in front Of every building, each
ounce Of which must be carefully
preserved that the few acres may
be kept fertile and productive.
In such crude homes there are no
conveniences-no toilets, no facili-
ties for bath, no telephones, no
radios, and never an automobile.
In these villages there are no
stores, no schools, no newspapers.
They represent but a small settle
ment of peasants. One generation
follows another. There is no oppor-
tunity for advancement, and among
these people there is no ambition to
achieve more than a mere living,
as their fathers and grandfathers
did for generations.
Such are the general farming con-
ditions throughout continental Eu-
rope. Such is the general standard
of farm life in France, Germany,
Italy, Belgium and throughout the
Balkans.
Germany has announced that she
proposes to establish throughout all
Europe a uniform standard Of iv-
ing, with the German standard at
the top and serving as model.
That is the aim of Nazi rule.
It is condition born Of European
methods. Such q condition would
not, and must not, be tolerated in
America.
Here we have opportunity. Thou
sands OF our farm boys and girls
achieve prominence in all walks Of
life. They are encouraged to work
for self-improvement, encouraged to
cultivate ambition, and out of it all,
we are continually improving the
American standard of living.
That is the American way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
Presence Of Mind

A southern gentleman was fined
$40 for speeding. As the judge pro
nounced sentence he muttered, feel
ingly: "You dirty soandsol" "What
was THAR" demanded the Judge.
ooh, your honor" said the now
frightened speeder. 81 wasn't cuss-
ing you, ! was cussing myself
Whenever do something bad,
always say to myself, Joe, you dirty
soandso, what for you get yourself
in trouble againl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14

FROM Africa, China, Scotland,
England and France comes the
cosmopolitan group decorating
this new tea towel set. Each, busy
at his own particular specially,
may be quickly sketched in outline
on a daily tea towel square; on
Sundays towel, the entire group is
shown in festive attire.
Pattern for the Z clever tea towels and
two matching panholders is Z9256. 15c.
Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
HUNGER MORE PERHOUs

HUNGER WILL kill more people
in Europe during the next IL months
than win bombs and bullets. Esti-
mates of those endangered by lack
of food range all the way from Is
to go million-and such conditions at
a time when America is piling up
SURPRISES of food products.
War accounts for but portion Of
the difficulty. Lack of practical,
workable, Redistribution system
is even more responsible. Ameri-
cans can wen afford to study that
subject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
DEFENSE TAKES TIME
AND CAPITAL

WHEN WALTER CHRYSLER
bought his first automobile in 1915,
they were making them one at a
time, and his Buick car cost some
thing over $1,000. It turned him
from railroad mechanic into top
notch automobile manufacturer, but
it took 80 years to perfect mass pro-
duction methods to the point where
hundreds of better cars could be
built in less time than it then took
to build one and so they could be
sold at a small part Of $1,000.
It took a long period Of designing,
developing and building machines to
do the job. Now we are asking in
dustry to step into mass production
OF tanks, cannon, airplanes and 9TH
er defense implements practically
over night, and are inclined to con-
denim American industry for not
making good.
The machinery used to produce
automobiles will not produce any Of
the war implements we are asking
for. New machines must be de-
signed, developed and built for the
new job. Not one Of each, but hum
dreds. The first mass production
job is that of tools.
Today there are employed in the
manufacture of automobiles well
over one million men. To provide
tools and machinery for each man
to work with has cost many billions.
To provide tools and machinery for
mass production on war implements
will mean an expenditure Of close
to eight billion dollars if a million
men are to be employed on the job.
It takes not only time, but it also
takes money to do the job. Govern
ment restrictions as to financing
have made it an almost impossible
task for industry to provide any such
sum. When the threat of war, or
the war if it comes, is over, that
eight billion dollar investment in
tools and machinery would be prac-
tically valueless.
If industry is to protect us and
provide for our wartime needs, we
must give industry a chance as it
applies to both time and money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-14
SEEING AMERICA

THE WAR in Europe is causing
Americans to see something of the
beauty and grandeur of their own
land. Trains are heavily loaded
with tourists now seeing America,
who in previous years had thought
of travel only as trip to Europe,
to the Far East or Mediterranean
cruise. An eastern friend tells me he
has finally found that the western
boundary Of the United States is not
the Hudson river.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-30
Advance in the DIAGNOSIS of Diseases Made Test Shows

Electric current, shooting through
glass tubes filed with solutions of
body proteins, are beginning to help
medical science to diagnose disease.
This electrical force moves the
molecules In the solution up or down
IN the tube. How far or how fast
they move depends upon what kind
Of molecules they are-whether they
are relatively Light or heavy, and
what kind of shapes they have.
The protein molecules used IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-30
Beloved Singer Pleaded
For Mercy, Not Justice

The beloved Madame Schu-
mann-Heink was a woman of rare
charm and geniality. She was the
first to make fun OF her own short
comings, and was often heard to
comment good-humoredly on her
decidedly matronly figure.
On one occasion, a fashionable
portrait painter asked her to sit
for her portrait. The plump opera
star hesitated for a long while
before making her decision.
Don't be afraid, Madame"
said the artist teasingly. "I'l do
you Justice
''Ah," replied the prina donna,
cit isn't justice l ask at your
hands; it is mercy!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-30
FARMERS DEFINITELY AFFECT.
ED BY RAILROAD WAGES

THE FARMER is the one pro-
Queer In America who does not, and
cannot, determine the price at which
his commodity will be sold. He
sows IN the spring, with hope that
Nature viii enable him TO produce
a crop, and consumer demand Will
assure him fair price. When, with
the assistance Of Nature, his acres
have produced a crop, he must reap
in the fall, regardless Of what the
price may be-
The price is made at Chicago, at
Underwater or at Liverpool, and the
farmer pays the transportation.
From the price paid is deducted the
delivery costs.
The manufacturer can, and does,
fix the price at which he will sell
his product. If there is not con-
sumner demand at the price he
names, he can lay of his help,
close his factory and await better
conditions. To the price the manu-
facturer names, the local merchant
adds the cost Of transportation of
the product in fixing his price to
the consumer. The farmer pays the
freight on what he sells and also on
what he buys.
The farmer has a definite fnan-
cial interest In the proposed wage
increase asked by the railroad en-
ployees Of the nation. That increase
represents more than the railroads
are earning. They cannot absorb it
and continue to operate. It means
increased cost of transportation on
what the farmer sells and on what he
buys. He viii get less for what his
factory - his acres = produce, and
pay more for the commodities of
other factories-the things he and
his family need and use, and the
equipment needed to operate his
farm. The increased freight both
ways will amount to a considerable
number Of dollars year for every
one of the more than six million
farms In America. Without that
proposed increase, the average rail-
road employee is far better of finan-
cially than is the average farmer,
who, collectively, will pay a con-
siderable portion of the increase.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-30
|dIII|i'lY
SOME REMINDERS OF OLD,
WAR NO. 1 SPEECHES
(Released BY Western Newspaper Union.l

w
DIGGING THROUGH some old
rubbish a few days ago, ! discov-
cred a number Of clippings from
English papers, containing accounts
of the visit of a party of American
journalists, OF which I was one.
During the days spent in England
that party OF Americans listened to
many speeches and, IN view of in
tervening and present-day events,
these clippings made interesting
reading.
Arthur Balfour, IN speech made
at a luncheon, forecast the difficult
problems to be faced at the peace
table and what would happen In the
future should hatred have place IN
peace negotiations. The kind OF
peace he warned against was made
and his prophecy for the future has
been realized In a second World
war.
Lord Northcliffe, IN a speech at
a luncheon IN the London Times
building, forecast a League of Ma
tons that, with America as a par
ticipant, would solve all future
international problems. America
did not join the League and the
League did not prevent a second
World war.
Admiral Sims, commanding the
American navy IN Europe, explained
the work of the British navy. He
said there were never more than ID
German subs at sea at any one time
and that England had some 5000
vessels of various classes searching
for these subs and protecting mer-
chant ships. Admiral Sims said 1t
was the English navy that would
make victory for the Allied cause
possible by maintaining control Of
the seas. Il was true at that time,
and is true again now with Just
about the same conditions.
World War I, and the peace that
grew out OF ii, did not prevent war
but, rather, encouraged more wars,
including the present conflict. What
will follow the peace of this war only
the future can tel. The sentiment
now IN the democracies is for gen.
erous terms, with ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ill announcement as a basis, but
the bombs are still falling. With
victory, the hatreds Of Europe may
again, as in 1919, dominate the
peace terms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-30
What Now?

"You should work hard and get
ahead"
1--we got a head"