davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
Northwest Nursery
Elects Officers
TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND DE-
CLARED-PLANS MADE FOR
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS.

{Trom Wednesdays Daily
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Northwest
Nursery company was held at the Of
fees of the company yesterday. The
affairs of the company were found to
be in excellent condition and the fin
ancial conditions most satisfactory.
A dividend of 10 per cent was decfar-
ed and substantial surplus was left
in the treasury of the company.
There were present eighteen stock
holders and all we're greatly pleased
with the showing made by the COM
pany and entered into the plans of
enlarging the operations of the COM
nany with enthusiasm. The officers
elected were: Congressman Geo. NJ.
Young, president; DR.. E. A. Pray,
vice president; E. A. Hilborn, secre-
tary and P. A. Pickett, treasurer.
After the business session the
stockholders and officers repaired to
the Hotel Kindred where banquet
had been prepared for them. Follow
ing this they went to the Congrega-
tional church where Secretary Hill
born gave an illustrated lecture on
ornamental planting. The projecti-
scope was used in connection with his
talk which was very interesting as
well as instructive.
The company will place under cult.
walton this year a very large addition
al planting area and have secured
stock and machinery already with
which to do the work. Five horses
We're bought recently from Frank Ian,
on that cost the company $1,000. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
to take care of the growing business
the coming year as we'll as to still
furthe.: perfect the selling organizn-
ton. The Nursery company is one Of
the best advertising assets that VAL
ley City has and the citizens will
learn with pleasure that the company
is now on firm foundation and that
tie future looks bright indeed for the
financial success of the local industry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
First N. D. Regiment
Volunteers Banquet
MEMBERS OF COMPANY FOUR
WITH THEIR WIVES AND
SWEETHEARTS ENJOY
EVENING.
Erom Wednesdays Daily

lErom Wednesdays Daily
If indications and circumstantial
evidence count for anything, Febru
ary Fourth, of each year will always
be red letter day in the history OF
North Dakota and the First North
Dakota regiment Of Volunteers. This
vas horne out for the fourteenth
time last evening when survivors and
former members of Company G OF that
regiment sat down at sumptuous
banquet in the dining room OF the
Hotel Rudolf to commemorate the an
adversary of the outbreak of the Phil:
3ppine insurrection.
The former members of the COM
many with their wives, prominent cit
isens and a few invited guests from
out of town enjoyed last evening, an
entertainment unique in the history
Of the organization. Heretofore it has
been the custom of the company to
aold stag" luncheon and entertain
,nent. but as the POSTMASTER express
ed If last evening, the married men
were in he majority, and the veter-
ans wife, not the former soldier,
ruled the destinies of the company.
So it came that for the first time
the wives and sWeethearts of the SOL
diers were included in the invitation
Following the elaborate supper
which Began about 10 o'clock, Major
Frank Henry, POSTMASTER, opened
the evenings program by calling on
J. S. Weiser, veteran Of the Civil war
and one of the guests of honor, to
anen the speaking program. In a
ories address Mr.. Weiser expressed
his pleasure at being present, and
then briefly recounted the notable
events in the history of the nation,
paying eloquent tribute to Washing
con, Liacoln, Lawton and other patri-
OTIS who had helped make and preserve
the nation.
General Amasa P. Peake, who fol-
bowed Mr.. Weiser, confined his re-
marks to brief history of the mill
sary organization in the county which
resulted in the formation Of Company
& General Peake congratulated the
company today on the men who had
made its membership in the early
days uf the organization, from terri.
toral days, and complimented them
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

on the high character Of a military
school in the state for the proper
training and instruction, both OF the
private soldier and officer Of the vol
unteer service.
Major White, the next speaker on
the program, paid tribute to those at
home" In no way mitigating the toll,
the perils and hardships the members
of the company went through, he said
that perhaps the hardest lot was for
those brave men and women who were
left behind when the regiment start
ed for the west, not knowing whether
they should ever see their loved ones
again, or not.
l. Herman Winterer, who was intro
duced by the POSTMASTER as having
been one of the staunchest of Com
pany G's supporters in years past,
spoke eloquently on the subject OF pa
triotism. He was followed by Mayor
Platou, who, as the city's chief execu-
tive, turned over the keys Of the city
to the boys and their wives. He
apologized for the lateness of the
hour in making delivery of these i'm
portant requisites Of the evenings
pleasure, but assured the guests that
they could keep them little longer
than usual to make up for any delay
that had occurred.
G.. B. Vallandigham confined him
self to a few brief remarks concerning
the company, and the veterans who
were present; then, declaring that
"brevity was the soul of wit he
made the record time of the evening
in that department of humor, and sat
down. Porter G. Eddy of jamestown
made a speech equally brief, and was
followed by DR.. Pray, who gave vivid
description of his visit to the Grant,
on its return to San Francisco with
the volunteers in 1900.
The promotion of Captain Frank S.
Henry to major of the First battalion
was pressed when the POSTMASTER
called upon D. S. Richie, first lieuten'
ant of the company, and who would
succeed him as captain for a short
talk. Lieut.. Richie spoke briefly.
The musical features of the even
ing were furnished by Mrs. CrasWell
and Miss Menard, who sang and play
ed delightfully."- for the guests. En-
cores greeted both their numbers.
The ontoward incident of the even
ing was the attack of heart failure on
a knight of the Grip who had arrived
in town last evening and retired to his
room directly over the banquet hall
shortly before the evenings ENTER
.ainment opened. During one of his
vivid descriptions of the narrowing
ex. eriences and hair breath escapes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know. and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is q purely local event.
It took place in Valley City.
Not in some PARKWAY place.
You are asked to investigate 1t.
Asked to believe q citizens word.
To confirm q citizens statement.
Any article that Is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Erastus Deming, $40 Fifth avenue
Valley City, N. D., says: about q
year ago l wrenched my back and
after that suffered from sharp
twinges in my loius. ANY sudden NOV
was sure to bring on an attack and
often It was all ! coujd do to get
about the house. NJ back vas lame
and sore and the kidney secretions
annoyed me by their frequency in
passage. Finally I got a supply Of
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dakota
Drug company and after taking the
contents Of three boxes, l was en-.
tjrely free from the complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-and
take no other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held in Valley City, Thursday and Fri.
day, February 18th and 14th, 1913, in
the High school building beginning
promptly at $3.50 a. m.
MINNIE J. NELSON,
Supt. Barnes County Schools.
Valley City, N. OAK, Feb. 3, 1918.
"a 1td-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

About sixty young people enjoyed
a dancing party Thursday at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Clark's orchestra fur.
nished the music and dancing was in.
dulged until a late hour,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Straus, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Anna Sternberg for the past
several days will return to her home
in Casselton Thursday. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Sternberg who
will visit with her for about ten days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

Get your apples at the Farmers
Mercantile Company. Choice Bald
wins and Northern Spy, only $1.25 per
box. <es ,1-22.6td-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

FOR RENT-Apartment in Colonial
flats, vacant March LIST. Enquire of
w. H. Puchman or o. P. Emerson
2.6.w.tf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

The members Of the Domestic Club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. s. J. Noxen. Fowls and the
method Of cooking was the principle
subject Of discussion Refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

The members Of the Altar Guild Of
the Episcopal church will meet this
evening at the church at 1880 o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06

Choice Northern Spy and Bald.
win Apples, only $1.25 per box, at the
Farmers Mercantile Co. 2-3-12d-2w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
:Komunikat Biura Pra.
s0wego P0lskiej Ra5
dy Narodowej
Ameryce.

Pomimo pory letniej i IVY
czajnego W tym czasie zasto-
.ju, poszczeg6lne wydzia1y P.
N. ME spoczywaja W pra-
each ~przygotowawczych, zapo-
wiadajacych ma jesie6 br. ME-
zwykle. ~ozywiona akcye. we
.wszystkich kierunkach agen-
cyl naszej instytucyi. Z wielu
stron donosza nam o jak maj
~zyczliwszem przyjeciu odezw
i zachet Komitetu Centralne-
go; r6wnie W Chicago, jak
i pc koloniach, rozrzuconych
ma calym obszarze kraju-za-
interesowano sic zyczliwie ?.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
UCzlny dzieC1 nasze CZytaf
pisa6 1 movie 20 polsku.
~. .@-. :.
UWl'AAGIl..

laden cz16wiek ME lyle
tylko teraz1li il Bjs i:przesz-
}oscia lecz ma wzglad ma to,
co 20 W -.Trzyszlosci czeka.
TAX samo i u narodem. w
przesz1ych dziejach dzieci o.
becnej DOLBY .szu1lka6 NIGGA
przyk}adu i bodzca dc: piracy
ale ME ma tam mic do pre-
robienia i odtWor:zieniia. VIE
XII i wiecznosc. Gala ME zdo}a-
ia zmienic przesz}o5ci. Karty
naszej historyiipolskiej take
juz zapisane doszczetnie i
niezmiennie. Trafia sic fall
szerze historyi, kt6rym fakta
ME So nietykalne,'sisprzerobia
je ma swe 'w1asne zapatrywa-
ME. Clemnych MONA v ten
nieuczciwy .spos6b okfamac
ale Swiatli MIN pogardza. My
zechcemy p~rzypoqmniec sobie
przesziosc nlarodu taxa jaka.
wiemy,> re y ;ist t e1 RF}yy4a,. j
zechcemy te66 'Nyeaiagna6oRew7
ne nauki ma korzysc chwili
terazniejszej ! prz y
ME przyszlej. !.
Przezywamy bowiem obec-
ME chwile .zamieszania ME-
zwyk}ego. Sprawl ]p'';s gg'a. hlaroedowa
" Ameryce ,st q ! !! w 6wietle
niewyraznem dzieki ~prowody-
rom zazdroSnym, kt6rzy ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

~,
r, n n. ~ YSzedzie przygotowu-
ia sic komitety lokalne, akcye
.energiczna oobiecujace.
Dooifaaznie zabrali sic do pra-
: ccy Ia ma .rz : P. R. N. kapfani
.pc|lscyiw Btanach Novel An
ghi,aAkt6rzy o%statnio ustano-
viii. ldlaa N. specyalnych W
.sve jiz5 okEYeliicy organizator6w,
kt6rymi zarnianowani zostali:
t,KKzasys'ki,E zmijewski i Bo-
%janowsk1, oraz PIP. Jasienski,
|E:Mll!ji !d ! i S%tefanowicz; robote
orgganizaeyjna"j postanowiono
rozpocz96 natychmiast: -.
!. Nader o%'zywioha dziafalno5d
.rozwija r6whiez nasze Biuro
P~rasowe,;kt6re weszfo wzwiqz-
Xxi ssciisfe 4 takiemiz biurami,
istniejacemi i dzia}ajacemi z
ramienia Rady Narodowej W
eOjczyzhie; biura te istnieja:
we Lwowie- centralne, oraz
zaggraniczne-w Londynie, W
Paryzu i W Rzymie. Wszyst-
kie te biura juz sic porozu'
mia}y Z naszem biurem CHI
cagoskiem~.i nadesfaly nan
znaczna liczbe swoich 0 spra-
wach polskich publikacyi,
kt6re postaramy sic zuzytko-
wac W. tutejszej prasie angiel-
skiej ola stafego u%trzymania
zyczliwego zajecia sic W opinii
ameryka1skiej Polska i. P,ola-,
kami.
z ~najwyzszem uznanien
podniesc nalezy wydatno$c
piracy owych blur %prasowych
r. ~; ola przykiadu zazna-
czamy, re- polskie biuro pra-
swe
biu,lletyny=co diva tygodnie W
siedmiuset .pismach; takiez
biuro W Paryzu, W tych sa-
mych odstepach czasu, og}a-
sza swe biuletyny W 400 pis-
mach; ). - londy6skie biuro
:polskie wydalo ostatnio bro
sure MalkoWskiego pod tyt.
Scouting in Poland" W
10, 600 exemplary i rozrzu-
clio ia W. prasie swiatowej; toz
samo hiuro stale zasila prasa
angielska artyku}amy 0 Pol
see, 'kt6rych pare tytu46w. Ola
przykfadu ponizej przytacza-
my:
The electnion in Prussia.
English Literature in Po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
NASI~AGENCI...

Upowatn,ednll'ss SO do ko1ektow'an,a
abonamentu W4AKusA .nastepujaoy
nasi agenei mieiloowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. as,ch. M-zdyk n.~E". $50
BRENNAN Tex. w. Kowalski ..
CHI APPEL * Kkcek -
YRIED. N. Oak p: +: Szarkowsk," -.
GRANVILLE, S.Dak:, Josef Grubs
INDEPENDENCEs:W Wis, .Mich*l, Mish
Melen, Wis. Teofl Derdowsk
NANT1cOKE, Pa.a44Fr. Jablensk
LEO Mimi. Mateusz Bilski. ,* .
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzeiski
W 81lS2Sp n aef I: sI III ata ;wai,.osl, J:
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzi6ski. -
OKLA, S. F. G6rski sH "
VE.H:iGE = ..,s ,f.ti:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

mieli zdolnosci potrzebnych1
do sumiennej piracy j oczy-
wiscie spro wadzili Wielu ME
winnych ma manowce. .Lecz
idzie godzina sadu ma uwo-
dzicieli steranego wychodzt-
wa. !,
T I'm lilo tempore." ograby-
wall nasza. szlachte zydzi, ar
tySci w}oscy, moda cudzo-
ziemska,. lekko66 francuzka.
| Szlachta dzisiaj juz tylko:
watlym cieniem jest tamtej.
dawnej, kt6ra .przyw}aszczyc,'
sobie !chciala prawo. do zycia
pe}nego. Przejad}a i przepi}a
majatki i kraj ca}y prepaid
! jej ponizeniem, kt6re nasta-
l.pi4o wtenczas, gdy poczeli
%niesumienni ludzie dowodzic
Polakom. +.
Me tax dawno temu, DO
najwyzej kilkanascie lat, roz-.
wineli wsr6d ludu agitacye
szkodliwa zydzi, socyali6ci j
kozaczyzna zepsuta, kt6ra u
ciekla do Ameryki pred spra.
w%iedliwoScia. i pogarda. Prey
czepifo sic to wszystko do wy
chodztwa polskiego i ma sw6j
spos6b poczeli ujmowac sic "a
acknowledgement niby ponie-
wieranymi. Wm6wili W niz-
SIZE Varsity narodu .krzywdy
urojone, azeby mice poz6r do
nieproszonej obrony. Me
trudna to rzecz przekonat
) ,biednego prostaka, re jego
nedza jest skutkiem ucisku &c
strony moznych, jezeli kiedy<
W tax by}o,
Byf i jest ~jcszcze niesprawie'
dliwy stosunek miedzy chop
stwem a szlachta tam, gdzie
istnieje pa6szczyzna: Swiets
p'rawda, ze mozni bawili sic
- ggnu6nieli isspr6chnieli. a chic
pi krwawo pracowali ma nicl
|jak niewolnicy. lego ME "a,
pomni szlachcie wiesniak pol.
ski ale ~przypominanie ura;
bolesnych. ME naprawi tege
co by}o, DO to przeszlos6, dc
kt6rej wrota ma zawsze szczel.
ME zamkniete. Patrzec, dzi.
!. vic sic mozemy ale popra.
wia6 przeszlo$ci ami cz4owiek
ami sam Pan Bog ME moze,
Jakkolwiek badz r6zni {
tenn mysla, socyaliSci i libe.
ralni wyzyskali to MEDINA
przesz}osc niskich sfer naro-
du naszego W ten brzydki
spos6b, re z niej ciagnel
wszystkie wstretne dowody
ma ciezka dole nasza dzisiej-
;sza. Moznymi byli wtenczas
szlachcice, KoSci6f-::-a. wiec
podburzanie przeciw temu
Kosciofowi ME ustawa1o ami
ma chwile.
Niedokszta}ceni jednak "a
pomnieli o tenn, lie nar6d
prosty be- szacunku ola Bo-
ga i WARY albo p6jdzie jej
szukac ma nowo i znajdzie, al
DO zmarnieje doszczetnie W
ka}uzy zbrodni i spodlenia
moralnego-niczego i nikogo
ME szanujac opr6cz siebie sa-
nonro no+1-1: .1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

j liberalne potopic " pierwP-
,szej ka}uzy, a tego ME uezy-
Mono W imie m,ysli wolnej i
.oswiaty. Dzisiaj zap6zno; ME
zafozy i'm Mkt kagahca, DO.
.juz ,ich laden ME trzyma ma
sforaclI.4
Niebezpieczehstwo ME jest
'jednak tax groznem, zeby 60.
ME MONA %opanowac, natu-
'ralnie W pewnej mierze. Maj.
gorzej ma q sic sprawl ma o
gromnych 6mieeiskach miej-
Fskicha gdzie jedni o: drugfch
bezustannie sic ocieraja j "a
|s-H-| II 81 - Ht.-Sa.., ,s-t RS So ""EiL* . : IF
:raze rozn IN IS .Pocieszmy sic: !.
Nasze stronnictwa z pewno6-
|cia MES ~b1ogos}awiehstwem;
!ale:tez znoWu' iniema zadnej
racyi uwazac je "a kleske, pc
kt6rej sic ME ,dzwigniemy.
Nar6d polski, a=raczej potom-
tego, co by}o jednoli7
tym narodem, ME So niepo-
prawni. Pc kazdem nowem
rozfaczeniu opfakalismy suto
wady przodk6w naszych. Ale
my, dziisiejjsii' ~ wychodzcy, W o
bozach wrogich sobie st'imy
ME .dlatego, ze5my zawsze "
, przeszlo5ci sk}onni byli do
niezgody i F}6tni - innemi
!, sfowy rozgrzeszmy JUL raz
! przeszos6 :nieszczeSliwa od
niebywa}ych wp}yw6w a pre-.
dewszystkiem cd odpowie'
dzialnosci "a :brzydote i par
chy ma ciele dzisiejszego wy
. chodztwa. Samismy winni
! zadna zdrada praojc6w, aade1
jbunt: historyczny mas ME sroz'
dzieli}. Samismy sobie win'
4 nj, ze6my dali sic uwiesc
zze6my dali innych uwie5c.
. Wiadomo,. i .str6z czasen
usnie a czasem tel znienawi
dzi snwego ,chlebedawce j U i
mySlnie zamknie oczy nj
!, szkode:i szkodnik6w. Mas
!! ! str6ze tez posneli razu pewne
I go i d}ugo spali, a tymczasen
!; SWINE ogr6d pory1y. Zdaj,
]. sic ze6my sic obudzili i vie
rzymy W siebje- my, kt6rzy
pokornie my6limy, wierzymj
II staramy sic zy6 pc Bozem,
jak nasi przodkowie. Dunn
bye mozemy z civil uroczys.
!! tych przesz}osci ale z najgfeb:
sza pokora :prosimy 0 pomot
i. swiat}o ma droge W przysz.
1oSci niepewna ale poniekad
~przewidziana. Kto s}yszy pic.
runy,. widzi b}yskawice, ten
ls1usznie sadzi, re burza mad.
1chodzi. Pred ,oczyma nasze
Imi ~odbywaja sic zmiany, czu-
ljemy dok}adnie wst,za6nienia
{ 1gwa}towne W sp6fecze6stwie
i poczynamy sobie take zda-
wac rachunek re stanu rzeczy
w}aSciwego.
F, Obecne rozruchy to ME
zwyk}y epizod z porozbioro-
wei history lecz przesilenie
jakies. Dzisiaj ]eszcze ME po-
rachujemy sic akuratnie; ma
wet oko bystrego badacza pc
tdobnych przejaw6w W zyciu
tnarodp ME osadzifoby do
IL, l A@ vc.,.o ovo1,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

9 1919, u
Wrzodeem, : kazdym exon 8
..ls.iy'' gnijacym, to, =powii.eedllz;: 2:
ny. sobie sf6wko prawdy, e. !: !
.ka: praca spofeczna ME tyAKoE1
:umiera, jak czfowiek pc 81 '
:s}uzonem zyciu,. lecz zdychat
jak pies szkodliwy. j lepieI !
De go ME ma
w najtrudniejszem pofoze-
niu MONA bedzie sic broni6,
p~ozostanie chociazby ma
~ :zastep ale zdrowych i pod
Idow6dztwem ludzi, kt6rym,
ME chodzi 0 pierwsze6stwo,
ami o slave lecz o eel gf6wny
'takiei pracy-o wolnosc Oh !
czyzny.
Powodzenie polityczne ma
'rodu polskiego ley W wy
trwa}o5ci i<&cisfem skupieniu.
'Socyalista za5 W kazdym No;
Irodzie jest czynnikiem burzass$
|cym oarebh6,tc narodowa j.
idop6ki pozostanie. socyalista
|dop6ty1 trzeba pred MIN "a
Imykac drzwi organizacyi kazs
del, kt6ra chce jakiemuS Pc
szczeg6lnepu narodowi stu
zyc.
Re Zwiazek chce nia6czyc
partye pofskich socyalist6w,
to kazdego .dziwi, DO wzrost
! socyalizmu y. zwiazku zepchl-
ME te organizacye 2 drogi ma
wet takiei mizernej roboty,
jakq dotychczas %prowadzifa.
;tRozumni zwiazkoWcy gorzk1o
zaluja, re tego bekarta socy--
Ialistycznego do swego domu
przyjeli; stafo sic z :ich: Was
! mel why, MECH mu teraz sa- ;
mi zwiazkowcy, powijaki
zmieniaja. My nareszcie prze-
sta6my 2 grzeeznoSci niema-
..drej kumotroWa6 kazdemiu
szalonemu pomys}owi a "a
bierzmy sic do i~ntensywnejn,
prawy .w}asnego kawa1ka nj
wy narodowej.
= Jeszcze jedno. Czasem, ira
: fl sic, s}yszymy CLOS jednego
z naszych jakoby zmarnowa-
nego,. kt6ry 2 rezygnacya ka.
ze STAG ma posterunku kato-
lickiej po]sko6ci. Co, rezy-
!. gnacya! My ME many miej:
! sea W duszy naszej ia rezy-
:gnacye. Dobra to rzec1 Ola
+ zbrodniarza skazanego ma: do
zywotnie wiezienie ale ME
ola narodu ufajacego i pracu-
jacego Ola wolnosci. Otuchy
nam trzeba i WARY W siebie
samych. Ami rezygnacya, ami
,zebranie 0 pomoc, ami -brata-
ME sic z wrogami wewnetrz-
nymi. Jest mas zawsze dosy6
ma to, zeby5my szczerze pra-
|cowali i beg przeszk6d ME
! potrzebnych, a to jest g}6wna
rzecza i rekojmia powodzenia.
]Komunikat Biura Pra-
s0Wego P0lskiej Ra
dy Naro d 9 "
~~@-- p
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

~S%=eWl"'
e ;sixt~~' ;:fS:ssa I.!:rf
l"ilo' 49, = .s!:,shssr SO: =.
::nA Murders {! Curious : y is lr...l Re- e7.Ax
quest"
Important ... Discovery o'',s' 81 - :.
Anthracite.
appropriation ., itii5 Of Polish 81 ''-
Landowners" go
Polish School ';P' ersecu-a ''>
Iu -=sssr+@tI""
English Plays at: Polish sos
Theatres. a..'t.2 g s*'s':'3* "
z artyku}6dw .ych' b6iii ulleat:y-.':
now i b1roszur -obbffiicie bedzie :
cz1erpac; materyaly|nas5zie chi ~ =
t~agowskie; hiuro prasdwesxP P. i5''z 80
R. n, at to ma s1ntcy porozu.'
mienia, przeprowadaonego z@"s
Rada Narodowa W Ojczyzaie.
D'a }atwiejszego.i spews44eeEb,,. ~,
niejszego 'zasi!3e y il ). ,P Pr - . 2@'n};ll1t,
gielsk;ej W Ameryce artyku-
}ami polskimi biuro nasze "a
mianowa4o sze re- & k6fie ( ar
dent6w pc polskich' kol1otiniach
tutejszych; kt66rzy bj8adaa* mfeli
"a zadanie staraiifi;;a; o'sta}e: ar: 2
tyku16w naszych:'zamjeszcza-
ME; materyafy.do zartyku}6ws :"
i samez ar tykuly= beda dostar~"A :.
czane korespondentom pasze'
90 biura= prasowego' co .dwaa~<
tygodnie. ;. .~:.s.<s II
Rada Narodowa. W. Qjczyz-g II
ME og}osi'a ostatpio. ,hr:pslu1ey~~ -,
pod tytulem ,Wojna, Ba}ka6' y !.
ska a Sprawl u! PF,o'!sta'". nappiil7: p,
sana przez p'opulae1rln's!lgg9e. ~: ,.
bli :yste, p. Kaspra Wojnars;
broszure to, nader t%rafnie a
jasno okre5laj?ca sytuacye,
nades}ano i nam, a biuro
n~sze prasowe Io:stara sic q
rozpowszechnienie jej "a pc -
moca wydrukowania jeejj
trzech 'pismach codziennych. ;f'>
Otto kr6tko zestawieny plon
prac: naszych blur prsse-
zw}aszcza W Europe;
prace to, mic reklamowane
mniej s,gto6pe, MD y,
mp. memorial nKomisyi .s..:.
rymczasowei" zialttqq beda bez: :. J,
sprzecznie sku:eczniejsze.
Komitet sCentralny :naszej
P. R. N. Original. ostatnio
csnne listy cd Rady Naro-
W Ojczyznie, " kt6-.
rych. w.yrazano gotowo6c do
2 nami ola wsp6l.
nych cel6w, " imie lacza.