davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09
Nor. Luth. Church

Services next Sunday morn
ing with Sunday school at noon
Services at Long Lake at 2:30 in
the afternoon. There will be nc
services In the evening on &C
count of joint services at the
Congregational church. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

Don't forget the big one cent sale
at the Citv Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoeft OF
Ashland were visiting in the CITY
over Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Johnson.
Duguay & Roy have completed
the work of putting in concrete
block foundation under the Swedish
Lutheran church property.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

Walter Gustafson of the Diam md
Well -Drilling company was at
Bessemer the latter part Of las
week where he entered bid on th
contract for prospecting in tha
vicinity.
Che cent sale now on at City
Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

Big one cent sale this week at
City Drug S Store.
Cheapest Accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For
burns, seals cuts, and emergencies.
All druggists sell it. 25c and SOC.
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

For Sale:-One six year old mare
weight 400 and one colt age II
months. Inquire Of Nick Kursch
ner west 4th street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

For any itchiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc try
Doan's Ointment, SOC at all drug
stores. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09
Consultation Free to
THE SICK
S p E C I A L I S T

1
Physician and surgeon rs years in special
hospital and private practice.
NMany wonderful cures in diseases
of the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart,
lungs, nerves, and rheumatism, gall
stones, gravel, appendicitis, tistula,
piles and other rectal diseases, ca
tarrah of the throat, bladder, ETC.;
constitutional catarrh treated far IN
advance of any institution in the
country. Asthma, neurasthen1a, falling
memory, Over-work, early consump-
ton, sore eyes, eye and ear diseases,
deafness, blood and skin diseases,
pimples, spots, letter, ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, tumors, cancer where the
roots do not extend to vital parts,
goiter, swellings of the neck, hidden
engagements, tape worms, diabetes,
dropsy, fits, varicose veins, ENLARGED
glands, tissue waste, catarrhal as
charges, drains, instructions, weak
ness and serious internal diseases
that battle the skill of many physl-
clans.
Young and Old Men Nervous Discouraged
Weak Women
Get the Truth DR. U1RDEE
DR.. Jurden makes regular visits to few cities
He owns his medical Institute building ana lbs
9ensary In the city of Eau Claire.
WRITE for home treatment. Ad'
dress all letters to w. E. Jurden, M: u,
1929 South Farwell St., Eau Claire, Wis
Consult This Specialist.
DIR. Jurden will be in Wash
burn at the Commercial Hotel
Saturday.. Sunday and Mon
day, November II, II and 13,
three days only.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-09

HOUSES FOR SALE-Cne six
rooms and other eight rooms.
Houses are scarce. Better look
these up. Both handles. ILquire
of W. A. Robinson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
News to Saturday Shoppers

there is no foundation for the recent
reports that Germany recently made
peace proposals to the Belgian gov
ernment.
In entente quarters the visit of
Premier BRAND of France to Italy Is
expected to result in closer military
cooperation in the Balkans by the
allies. The belief is held that Italy
will shortly send troops to Saloniki,
according to London newspaper COM
ment.
French RepulScd
To-day's official statement from Ber-
lin reports determined attempts by the
French to retake the trenches they lost
recently northwest of Vimy, not far
south of the Belgian border. After
prolonged artillery preparation French
troops advanced to the attack, but four
successive assaults We're fruitless, ac-
cording to Berlin, the Germans re-
tanning the position.
South of the Somme the French also
attempted to regain lost ground, but
there, too, they were beaten off, it is
declared.
The official bulletin from Paris con-
tains no mention of any fighting along
the western front, declaring the night
was barren of important developments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

stationery business from 1876 to
1900.
On the second floor among the ori-
Taylor job printing establishment; an
other was DIR. John Vallerchamp, a
dentist The Y. NJ. c. A. occupied
about half of this story for approx
mately ten years until the organiza-
ton purchased the property at Sec
ond and Locust streets. The present
owner, Mr.. Schleisner, was occupied
the property for about seven years
under his own name.
The original college Block" prop
erty was only "a feet dep, but about
twenty years ago Samuel w. Fleming
purchased the old Board of Trade
room, which fronted in Strawberry
street alongside the Jail wall, having
been used after its purchase by Mr..
Fleming as a warehouse for John c.
Herman and Co. Teh old room had
been build as part of q three-story
building. the lower floor being used
by the late Joseph l.. Poulton as a
bowling alley, the second as a billiard
room and the third floor as shooting
gallery. Mr.. Poulton's property ran
through from Strawberry to Walnut
street, and the owner himself lived
on the Walnut street front next to
the Jail on the site now owned by the
United Telephone Company.
The present occupants of the rooms
which through to-day's transaction
have passed into Mr.. Schleisner's
hands, are the United Cigar Company
the John S. Weaver Estate store and
the Schleisner store. The second floor
has housed a number of offices and
the third story has been devoted to
offices and headquarters Of Post 5S,
G.. A. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
GARRISON TO RETIRE
FROM PUBLIC LIFE

TContinued From First Page
politics. 1 say this to you now so
that later il / do decide to do some
thing you will not say that tried to
deceive you"
Mr.. Garrison received interviewers
at the home of George Leary, with
whom he spent the night after his
arrival here last evening from Wash
ington.
Refers to Letters
'I will not discuss my resignation
from the cabinet" he said, from any
political angle whatever, either as re-
CARDS the present situation or the
situation to be produced or assumed
to be proudced. The facts will be
disclosed to anyone who will carefully
read the correspondence between my
self and the President. That corre-
spondence cannot be misinterpreted
by anyone.
81 intend to retire absolutely from
politics and public life. | do not care
for any political consideration what
ever. Get it out of your head that
there was anything political in my
action"
Will Not Follow
Mr.. Garrison was asked by inter-
viewers if he intended to follow the
example of Mr.. Bryan and come out
publicly against any of Mr.. Wilson'S S
policies.
Absolutely not" was the reply.
would you accept the nomination
for Governor of New Jersey?" was
another question asked.
81 would not accept the nomination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

nounce at this time and contemplateS
no immediate change. He was hear
tily congratula ted to-day upon his
acquisition.
Historic Building
The history of the old college
Block" dates back to the first of April
1866, when NJ. j. Francesca, the local
representative of the firm of Bryant
Stratton and Francesca, took the third
floor and established business col
lege there which continued for sew
eral years Previous to 1866, Robert
jackson Fleming occupied the first
floor with carriage and coach shop
which was burned in June, 1865. The
present structure was then erected.
Francesca agreed to take the third
floor on condition that the block be
called college Block" which was the
way the name originated.
John c.. Herman was the original
tenant in the corner room, at Third
and Strawberry streets, otherwise %
North Third, and John Wise occupied
the lower floor at "a North Third.
Wise was the predecessor of Weaver
and Hubley, which firm was succeeded
by John S. Weaver, the confectioner.
The first tenant ut rs North Third
street was DR.. Margley, who owned a
drug store, afterwards moving to the
old Grand Opera House block across
the street Several tenants followed
him at this location, among them Ma
/ lachi Sheehan, (father-in-law of John
7. Dohoney, of the Public Service
Commission), who owned Well
known tailor shop. At 80 North Third
the room farthest away from Straw
berry street, Sampel II. Seig was in
possession with stationery and book
store, and he was followed by Sam
uel w Fleming, who continued in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

for Governor of New Jersey If the
certificate of election was handed to
me on a silver platter" he said.
Mr.. Garrison, in response to further
questions said that he had no knowl-
edge of the intention of any other
members of the cabinet to resign.
In respect to his own resignation he
said he had consulted with no other
cabinet member, although Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge was aware of
his intention.
Il assumed" he said, ''if Mr..
Breckenridge remained in the same
state of mind he would resign also" "
Mr.. Garrison declined to give a
definite answer as to when his decision
to leave the cabinet was made, adding,
however, that he thought the corre-
spondence spoke for itself in the mat
ter.
AS to his future plans he said he
expected to resume the practice of
law but where and when he was not
yet certain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

The deed, which was recorded to-day.
was signed by Edward Bailey and
Samuel w. Fleming.
On Third street the frontage is about
30 ieet by lO5 on Strawberry and the
building is of brick, three stories high.
me property is somewhat panhandle
III shape, having a depth in the rear
from Strawberry street of 11O feet.
". G' Hoover owns the remaining sec
ioh ithe property in Third street.
Mr.. Schlelsner's Career
MI. Schlelsner began bushes there
uhder MS own name seven years ago
and he has made repeated Improve
mehts and enlargements. He said to-
DAY that his store has grown to an
extent that it became necessary for
MN to protect his interests by the
purchase of the property.
Inc Schleisner store, Mr.. Schleis-
her SAID, was built on the idea that
many Harrisburg women desiring ex-
elusive styles in gowns and other
articles of female apparel were doing
thelr shopping in PHILADELPHIA and
New York who would have bought
IN Harrisburg If they could have got
ten what they desired. With this
thought he began to bring Philadel-
phia and New York to Harrisburg; in
other words to make the Schleisner
store headquarters for styles and lines
OF goods not ordinarily seen outside
OF the big cities and made a specially
OF showing styles here coincident with
their appearance in the metropolis
The result, he says, has been far be-
yond his expectations and that he has
thereby kept thousands of dollars of
shopping money I'm Harrisburg that
before he entered business went to
other cities, and has given big inn
petus to the buy at home' move
ment now so strongly urged by cham
berS of commerce and other trade
bodies. While it was rumored that
Mr.. Schleisner meant to make en-
largements to meet his growing bust
ness. he told a reporter for the Tele-
graph that he has no plans to an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
WESTERN FRONT SCENE
OF BITTER STRUGGLE

CONTINUED From First Page.l
mia the Russians report a forward
movement in the capture of hill be-
tween the fortress of Rovno and
Lutsk, but the latest Austrian reports
claim that Emperor Nicholas troops
have been held to their old positions
in Galicia and on the Bessarabian.
frontier, despite their desperate at
tempts to advance.
Belgian officials announce that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
WILLIAM SCHLEISNER
BUYS COLLEGE BLOCK

Continued From First Pagc.7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

is, above all. a competition in arms,
munitions and chemistry. France
alone has 10000 workers, including
10000 women, employed in these de-
partments. and on the French front
the British and French supplies now
surpass those OF Germany.
"Our superiority will be altogether
overwhelming as soon as Great Britain
is able to produce twice the quantity
of munitions produced by us. We now
dominate the enemy and we shall con-
tinue to dominate him when peace
comes, because at the end of the war
there will be developed in France eX-
tensive metallurgical and chemical in
dustries which will free us from Ger
many. We will continue our war pro-
ductions at top speed as long as the
struggle lasts. and will exchange with
our allies arms and raw materials"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Declares War Is One of :.
Copper and Nitrogen
By associated Press

Rome, via Paris. Feb. 10.-Albert
Thomas, the French under secretary
of war and munitions, speaking to
the members of the Italian press, said:
"This is war of copper and nitro
gen, since our struggle with the enemy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

IContinued From First Page.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
COSSACKS TAKE TURK

Petrograd, via London, Feb. IL
Il dispatch from Teheren says that
Assim Bey, Turkish ambassador to
Persia has been captured by a patrol
of cossacks near Keredji Three
companions, who were taken prisoners
at the same time as the ambassador
have proved to be the Austrian mill
tary attache and two Austrian prison
ers of war who had escaped from the
Russians some time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN

aINSVVIWFVN T T'NN
Petrograd, Feb. 11.-Newspapers of
this city report that the government
has decided to issue in the near fu-
ture new interior loan of 2,000,-
900, 900 rubles at per cent, under the
same conditions as the. preceding one.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
ARMADY KORUNNIHO
PRINCE OTOCI S IVY
SENOU pRUDKOSTI
Nemci napadli znovu francouzske
linie pred Vcrdunem, ale bez
iakychkoliv vysledku.
BERLIN OZNAMUJE USPECH.
Ruske utoky byly odrazenyD - Ra
kusane neuCinili zadneho dalsi-
no postupu Tyrolsku.

LOndln. !. Gervna. -~~ krajiny V
okoIi Naux a DamIoup, SeverovF-
rhodnt 0d Ncrdunu, byly scfnou
daISich bczvYSlcdnych nGmeckEch
pokusll pr0razcni francouzSkIch
limii. NSrchny utneckr ltoky by
y ale odrazeny francouzskym o
hntm, vyjimajc notnlho 1toku me
N DaInIOup II pcvnoStl NauX, kd"
N6mci Hm0rnlli 81 poslcr We frau
rouzsk vch Zlkoprch, Il tecIio ale
hyIi y n0NlrdRQicim okamliku W.
tIacrnl frnucoUzskym protll'to-
hrm.
kamadSkt yojsko ii Ntmci utka-
Ii So y prldkt bitvt We y%flcnku II
Yprrs. NtmrrkA della zahaliIa
bombardovaui augIlck}rh posIo
pred u6koIika dny zapIayiIa ku-
uadskr poNicr II okoInl kraJIny
drSt6m yrlkych strcl. 20 H. meme
cka ptchota zahajlla ltok na from
t. dvou nil zdtli, dobyvSl nekolp-
ka set yurdu Hakop0, \ radf pro
tituku, Y ktrrych homby IA boou
Er hraly lilohu hlavui, kanadnne
dohNlt yttslnu ztrarcut p0dy a IRE
organlsoyall svoje pnstce
Hoir ma ttto kauudskt troutt
hyIy nrohytcJne prudkt yoJAko
h kana,ly So pozoruhodut yEtna
mcuala l'tok vedcn hyl podol
Mrum pruplayW mell Iloogr \
pres. hrurraloNe Mercer a Will.
aus od Tfrli kauadskr dlNt>r Sc
pohrrsuli a ma sc IA to, a. bFIt "a
smrru auehu taIatI
Nu uskv frnutt prodkr dtlmtrr
hrkt >uuholr lsou y prou,h >
llrv,arubu uu Noly0sku Ntko
hk utskAvh 0tnk0 na rakwtshe pa
~ter die tpratt q Nttut, hylo od
ruieuo
llaluyc q kraimt Aratero 0>pea
u5 sadrsuit Rakusaay na dalsim
postupu souialt kapa, yr,lr As ,
.tttu krailne ,ltle Rakusaue pekU
stl Ne o prpleueui ltalsklrh lml
Is ukoli nnaro ale hylI satlatent
sptt. uomhauiayaui ie los,bl
plntm pruudu va ustaiubh svkeleh
rakousko itabke lFontN
nlp npntrdnigh srrsv So Snltt
.ut, syueral sarrad, yelurl l'oie
.pirh ,oisk = lepbto mt,legh, pro
.hlastl staaut maNe se ssseh III.
.sinktpeh. aahranNeh leitpgh
ttoieprt pFyyaall sflesrefal afa
,lnsuu geluWi a pfistat = selaut
ratgk / btfsna Nekollk nt
mskryh pakunN. ptaseden,vh
,Feta Reei ! dues fane q ahFa
reul tlaugnutsk seh p,ato "a lsNpe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
Pi, Anna KOzakova
na|eza Sc v Ce|e. 7.
Kotas je druhym.
Zapas 0 hlasy 0ziyil. Pfeda.
ci nalezajl Sc V bllzk0sti. Mn0-
Il Sc snail jim prosreti. Re-
daktor zapasu mel vtera pilnO.

PAM KOzakoVd naIGzd Sc V teIc
zapasu Tom kotasem Ndclavcm
krlkaGem a james j. Rech zene SO
spOlu = mimi k ell Meme noz 900
hlasn je od srbr rozdtlujr. John
Fret po Stal@m postlpu kn predu
Y pOSIcdnlrh dnrch nalfza ~ na
miSit Gtyrttn. MiSto pate II scStt
zaujimaji sIrGna Blanche Nantu.
roya a Frank laIIaS Oba mali
doStatrk prAtcI, ktcti >uazi 80 jim
dopomoci k yittzstW. Tito pokou-
ii sr dociliti vitdzsiyi, to jc jiston
vtci, j. j.. Elias rychI%m postupcm
Y posIcdnich 6tyrjadyacill hodi.
n0rh HiSkaI misto dry1tr a James
SkIcnltka misto dcsAtt,
CiStt obchodui kampali postayi-
la Johua I.ibaIa do mista irdond,
rltho, Louis +, Dyordka do miSia
dyauarttho II +. Il. Okrlnu do nj,
STA trlldctcho, John CrjIlu Rosie
Dlttrlch js0u dosud nu bItrvni IT,
ul pryni ma misto ttrndct" Il drl-
ba mislo palnactc, = obtma musi
bftD poritduo. nclIl zdpas hudc u
1ayicu
Cnrnnrl. zapas u hlasy ozlvil
'''''' J' i''''''' "''"'''' ,' "''''',," ', y
i''N''''''' N"''"'''' ''"N"' ''''
''''''''' NJ ','"' '''' '''@ "''SH''''
=, l,''" '''' WI 1""'J'n' """, ''',''
''' j. !" '''''''' "'"'"' ,., ""J'"' w.
J'''I 5'''' ''' ~" q 8'''',''' ''"''' 80
"' "'''" ''''' "'''" '"'''''" v
''''",'' """''I' '" ''''"''" l'"''
<'''"'''' '''' l''''l'''''' " ''''""
Wv g" '"'" '''' '''''," ' ","'''' q"
l'u IN poslr,hi duy ,htratrlt
hlnsu punrkud u>tuI, yr ,yt usllo
,ur tlnuo,tt Nrmolrluc lr pro to
od,uxo,nu Za,louli al odlcrlu
pa ,kvtla prac, ktrrou yykonati.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
Kansas potrebuje $4,000 delniku
ma 2ne,

Kansas city, Mo, !. rerNua,
Ncll a1 ON az 10000 d6miku hu.
Ir tfehu ua lut \ kunsasu tohoto
ruku. INulr Ii potasl pritnryt 1ne
taUaleny hudou y ,lruht polnvtrt
ter,ua. nohrt mldN l>ou nuhthr
ut dtlnikum uu iarmarh slrr "il
80 m do *lm drnut helnlrke
le,lnaleIuy problosuli, Ar nrm nt
teho pratdy ua poytsle'h, se le
tusuihu roku bude TarmttskNr
deuika ntdnstutrk Nlthlt, tn
nnolst,i ,tamctsa Sc da kuusasn
ltk dusls,tln. ale ,tosud ueui pro
ut tu prayc l,ptosulho roku ur.
bu,tr puttrha tulik dtlbrtNa TIA
ant , nktabame d itutrh staieCh IA
uastr,lkem toho y kausnsh hu,l''
,tyluikh dostalrk
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07

ck|rb bilryUirb krizuik0, ktrrh
y0lItIH m"zi Ndmrr a j"jirh zd-
Idad0u, ufIa Iyi podiI ua bityf. -
kdyz dos'oyIIy 50 posiIy, hIayni
p0tky byIy dobojoyduy. NcIk6 bi-
iva UdIa myrl adslI V pryni a.
stI bltya zah0j"ua byIa ' 3:lj nod.
odpoIodur mrzl angIlrk5Ini bitry.
mini krlHniky a u6mrrk}mi kria-
Milky ma yzddIcuost srsti mil. Y
drlIhr GAMi yttW lode obou stran
~ doMaylIy u srsiIjIy kriznlkoyt
skadrony. NcH TO ~ stale, Fri an
gIickt kfiznjky byJy potop"ny. ~-
We ttvrt6 tasti dosIo k bltyt mczi
yrlk%mi y6I"cn!ml Iodfnl. Tuio
skonrcua byIu Y 0J5 nod. yrt"r,
kdy Ntmc ustoupjIl. We ftyrtG a.
Vii tIotlln nGmrrk%ch tOrpGdobor,
cH podnikaIa Ht0k IN Gtokcm, ale
tyto Utoky, die nugIickich zprhy.
nczpllsobiIy z6dnG ztr1ty angljckt-
mI lodstvlL
AngIickd admiraIjta nrvyda po.
drobnou zprAyu o namoini bltv6.
ktcr6 zahajrna hyIa dnr 81. kvtt.
ma odpoIrdue u skonrIIa tasn}ch
hodinach rannich dine |. Gervna,
dosud ncbude miti preSnycb zprdv
od zachranGnlch dnstojnikI ka-
pitann lodi, ktorf na bityf 81 podi-
lcIy. AngIlGant utrpell ncjvetSi
ztrdty Y pryni plltc" II Nemcl Y
putkdch dodateGnych. AngIlckt
hIavni Iodstyo prondsIcdovalo Iod.
stvo ntmrrkt. ale hustd mlhu po-
mohIn tomuto Urh}Iiti So do brz.
peel.
kdyz n6mrckt Iodstvo Hahudno
bylo do syt zdkIadny. admiral sir
John .JrlIicoc vrdllI ~ nN srruV bl-
ivy, ably palral po poSkoZrn}ch
lodirh. q poIrdu0ch udsIrduJlriho
due, !, trryna, bylo patrno H. ne
nj nitch0 X vykouaui, LodStVo an
gIlrkc yrdtlIo $" do sV%rh ZhtIa-
den. opatriIo So toplyo a due :,
s4p,,ta ttlu ut,tDru Vpuu nipt ut, nTD
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
s,ary Indian semfel

Fort NaNne tnds, eerKna.
Gelentt Olou. m,tmnskF narpmlk
ipbaa potuba uatsaa SIS pa petNeh
pelatlyh s bnyolua, tmtel tua
lu mtste ~ Neku aa tA toslt,lul
pfapt tudlauutu ps,pohla htlt sti
nsna Ne Nalue nemoel sst pFusll
ta,llau, shN posiau htI ke sss se
pt stvrA by1li va ressryagl =
Rushstlie, Neb iehe staV ah ue
.la,ulaNal tuta efsiu EslenN a
hon ggsiuNal eRkunsm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
obroyska ehladirna We Vtdni,

NIdrn, I 0frVnh. ~ ' hadtll, ~
podari So j 6p0sohiti llcpsenl y
patraNui sltuae, mtstska rada nc.
rhala lbudoyutl uriyttsi urlltpe
aafileuau chlnd,ruu y Eyropt
Nsrrhpa modcrui amerleka tlepSr
nj hyh layrdrua prl slaNhe teta
phDadiruy - bylasluI flepseut, lrb
rf,ucsly akusrmusti pfttomnr val
ky. ltndaya h,ble mlt sest poseho
dt budp mufua y ut ulokitl knlrm
/ Illn lAn llhnr mnan-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
velka aima v kuaku

frtrnhNd |. tvfknas Ntlkh
slna ia nto lphu rotui ralhtle II,
rettm Rlsku ruulttnt dratN =
kasanl aastasenN hsls naslvdkrm
yrlkfho mpalstti snehn frmpera
mra y Nttum Noysurudu lr "a
slupni mraau 4 stNkassk}vh gsl
hstuii dasl, spraNN. n aF'sla h' Ia
sna9pt poAkuasua lfeskul,mi mFa
~ na isry
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
rooAsi PRO oMAnu A okoiI

IiNahH 4 0kWII NetMN sptVhN
Nebraska lesne ,prhs put
dali slu,lgNelt setfF y NleFs ca
stes at paslmgatNss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-06-07
Pred bOien1.
pM Y, I,Ure6,

UlchpD. We y, FffVIIH ""% DD'f
mDO jscm pfjjoj 10 tohOto tax wa
IU@ho Wfhn Windy 'ily, 20 u.
mjHtbUj hyFch zayazadoI p0kOji
hDtplU Kajsprbof III jsrm do pro
IMtmUDF fckdrHy botclu 4 ysndc vi.
idfI js"m poIjiipky rIrb Cekarna
IbyIa UapIDfDa poIltlkhT V sklpl
u6ch u drbat0yaIj mozDosti u ne
moHnosti UomlDoyhnl kandidht6
pro Gfad prosid"nistW ttto moenf
r"pubIiky - strapy repubIlkhnskf
NJ j" dn"H UedtIr, vsrde je H.
w, nejrn Y boteIlpb, IA nlieieh
ma kAra"h Mfsio ~ bemHi pollti
karj. kazd% WAX. sem jedonei, Jr
uapIufu do pOsjrdUiho mlsta no.
It"Iy w Uruaji njsta, KAN by uni.
IstiIy hoMN Dnes jr Chicago pra.
IyI III,
Y tolnto hotcJn jsou unisttny
drIcgacr naM zIrnr NebraSky, Tc.
Xnan. Tennessee. Wisconsin,, Ken.
t0"ky Il east d"I'Ra"" S'hl'' D'la'
ware.
Je Sk''iccI'e ZaJ'maVyn poslon-
cbatl tuio smeslci skupiu, nichz
jHou zastoup"ui prcdni m,lzi stain
JrdhotIIVych d'''gh"'''L IN dr'l'
he, h'JhttnotneJSI, k'ri way
ton JIStI, ~ J"JIch kaHdIdaf zvife'
W. JSo'I poI'''k"rI " re'n'sla, k'e.
n 4 hhVodl boSHl' pr'bIl'hJI oh
HkI'ptny k" @k'IpIn" "fg''In'II'I"
j hekdy doEil Vhz'ie htklrrS Ia
~ lIIo'Ipe' ZaJbl'' SVyrl kh''dIda'
III, Al n" 'loVek "bra'' KAN rhcc,
YHId" ~ jew kolIVr''"hI polI'lcka
IIaIhda, ba 'I'Z' ''eZ''yh' p"'Ila'
YIhL
ProH"d tyto rnzne hlhVnI Stahy
drlrRan, Sllledal JE'Ih, \" hektefe
drl"garr JSo'l JH zdr plhym po"
frin u JInr po''zr JeiI castccne "a
4
Stonpeny. Jak Jsem postrehl u no
''r'' "'''e"'' JH'" J''' ''"'""s'
!'e"'' py'' P'ea "'y''"' roNy' '''
JrVy S'o"pe'''" J'"'o,'''y'" ""'''
o'o"''' "'' ''eJSo', TAX '''"'%",'t''' Wv a." ','
'n'''''',"e J""o p'''e''' ,'"'o,' ''.
~ ''P''o''N"''S"' ho''e'''', '''', y" W.
o'oyN"'n " ""'' n ,''' 'e'"'o SN''
p,' 'FNt''' JN''''' ~ 'oR""F''' ,., na'''
',''"'I J"''' p'"~' ''1'F''' 'p''"''
W So'''''' ''"R''r" ~, " ''''H','''' '''' Wv
" ,'"''' '''"''''' l'o'''''"e"' '' w
:" '''''''"' 'T'"' ~ w '.'''s''' "'
,''' -" '"''''E"'' "''" ., NV w.. ''''
'''''' H'"''' '"'''' ""'',''"'" p''
'''''''N''| ~.''' ~ " J' y" ''.l -, WY
p'''' H'''''''''' ''"N''"'''" ',' , 'r""'"'
H''' "''''" " '""on - '"''''"F '
hdllnellF' h'lh' 'oiih hihhh' =" y"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24

Mayor Adams. yesterday. was the recipient of many congratulations both from his political friends and toes. All of the successful candidates, in fact, were beseiged with handshak- ing friends.