davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
Grab Bon 0Olo= SuHnungeH.
IN Eosel. ais mai in @ioutaHa ein
5weifeo 9aliiorHien erbliftc.

T ZNHNN "'JN
befaHnI, 0aB Der DtutIJe Stdat
ytouialn, Der 10 tune 10 groBc Se.
oeutllnB ais Sergbdllldn0 M on0e-
rer SejItDung gclOonllen Dal, %lesIier.
set bon nldI lutn.Jrll Bol0lLdlelioell
~Olud2Jagern ais elit Selicnllld 81
a%alIIorni2n al1clcDcn lDuroe, mo
5lUur 81 Dem %NduI0rititn DER oIletl!l.
uloUlcr5Igcr" sabre mi letncn ncu
erldjlOllrIien O0ioDaldcrel . Welt.
benDtIicH.
Aailad)lId) labcu O.eIe Der 8ol0.
iud)er, iueid)e uon M%allIurnlen 5ll'
r%udteDrtei, mo logar AUDI maiid)e.
0le erlt uii Oelu &eJ Hadl Ndluor-
men luarrn, llt IN Utontalia Uerlall.
gen mo tier Ibr @.nd uerllld)t.
Aber le .u!r0cH &c thttalIld)t.
lenn M0riala mar. ohuobl ulld
g0loDaltIg, nirgeHU5 Dcrpurqnclleil0
reldl an U0t!mriaiie., 0Ie iilur Iiur
10 init Der E1onnr bate allalduueuI.
men t0nnel;. @c1igltens AeDorie
ntebr 0eolilo 0aju. Oler III 0ieler
@trt etlpas aliajnrla)tci, ais icne
AoentclIrer allOrnJen tonIten.
9iod] bcIlte mo uIcllad] IN orn
Bebirg3.&ulcrn 0Icie r~lIllenbarte
lleOcrDlciblei lencr eriolgIoleu In.
lrrucbIulHlNen 81 llnocn, laliter
NrubItuticn bodilIegeH0cr Wolo.
pOllnIAuelI. Eeil2 ltlo e. DaIb ger
forte Siudbuulcr, tells tlele &udler,
metdlc oirett an Wrabcr %erlnnCrn,
mCtltcna III etiTnnlcr 2Sll0nl&. Sa
tic gnuic bctrcfcilut UcAen0 Won.
tdna2 tam dis EN- QruGe9 Nrdb
0un RruletTurCl . Vriuurtnllget DC.
}rld)nct metotn, Sic llh Idjltell &c.
mig crflllltCl. I'm nluld)eil 0ltler
FlaBc NJ logan nod IN Uernaltu.%
inaBn, ncllcr 3cIt cas- 9ItiBcnoc
Ietbt N{e1au gcrtd)t Worocn. Su Der
%l0gcnanllen crater zane NGrg.
it|romIdlud]t, 60 NteIIen pom Der
nddlltcl %ellCnbaln III EN- nod
,lcutl1dI gut trGaItcnrs Nlodhau4
GHc@ Xrolpcttor2 }h lcbcn, 0nS uor
nod utdlt oreiBIA ,S0Artu altlgtgp.
len Uur0c. Na9 Nod} lit olIer0uN9
0lrd grlUaltlge SdHrtmnllen tell
lUet'c cInIeor.ldt t~uoroen; ubrr 0o@
Snncre Der @ilttc lit nod III AMI.
rulcn0 Ur0nmgaluIGiJcm 3ulluuoc,
iIcln ais Duttc OR Uulould)cr es in
Ger Hhud)t 10 5uriid9cInnen. DAB
rltIeldjt EN- ltao'olgcr rs nod be-
ltIgcl ul0 Qroberca Gr1olg batCn
t0nnte. YuBtr DER Sdlurltcllr lit
eIue Sdltule bculrrtcn2lptrt. lptIdIc
Dom Str0nte Der Sd}ludlt aus uad)
C,Ier Cte ota &toIHut@g oren9 &c.
filbrt Iuur0c. %ier mnB DER UoIo.
nidlcr, lid); 6urrlcoerl NIT leiner
NrQelt bel [u1t9ttdjt, n2d} ltudlt9
Slea init Der Fl0nnc Jeidopit unO
olrdlNcprilft bu0cH, nit teEnen oil.
0tren SIdlt, ais cltclu ilammcn0eu
SilnpCn III cllltil SdliNcld)en poll
jerlallcncm Sctt
9tld)t lcpr Iutlt BON 0leIer St0ttc
'ln0ct man loQar encl Anlollt 5l
Wtebbetricb tier III Ole Elilgcucloc
bct er0e DiucIn. ndmlid) cin
Sd0d1thau2 ucbit eInem @d)ad)t.
Der me0rcre buH02rt 6uB IN clucn
&lrarttdcn cunortnIt, mo elm
Stompnpcri. Gieie 9tnlulc bate
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
Irdmien ses,n Wsbrbejablung

" o % D u ~.
e,.toer's beItihsamerttnnlifes aodlbud
f1r fIeine Sdmilien. non Saloeu'dl
5dreper. EreiS rs Gents.
Adbmadinen
DIE x0oroteru" : EGbmnldnen No. |
auf 5 sSahte ibtiftIld 9aIdnitrt. Aro9
pedb~ seebaule. ertrn Ietne SoIi'aF
ale neuc,teu Berbeiernigen. lpl9lu
DE uele Didlhiue. Die Inr lrgeno etlet
RrelS erhdltlidl iii az
DE -Noroiterm" sRdbmaidine 10. 2. &C.
;d,sm -S,rrp Seao- $27
Rte .Roroferu. Robmalhlue so. 3. II
9oloeu Iai @eboule. auIbornnii,at 81
.ghdir Giit" EugeIlnger 3 Seized, mi
autbumdtiidem ~8elt Hepldee bus
bent arm. qebdrtete Stnbllbetls, ollie
.Qttadeuients~ IN SdmmeisNaltdei-
Cine quite Ifdl6ine gu benz lelr ultils
gen Sreis bon unr >lo
BE -Noloitern" s9dhnnihine 30. 1.
aendu Dle No. 3, nnr III 8esise1bts
net Ssnrm $21
Vile oleie gPdibtEen iino lblolHt gds
rnrt.tt. Sic 6radJt bat Der Nan'er gu
trnaeu unp ite betrdst pon oOc blS 81.
IL mad, oet Giitan5.
DieIe Yrdmieniilt: lcirb obne ipeitere
Rotts BON ,3eit 81 3eit sr1an3t u1o per
drnert, uu6 oieie Yrerie rihten fh ihdl
Dem letueiIjgeu Ndrttipertb
I'm gelten uno iiderfteu 1T e5. ons
@sIb per y oftanpei Jung tgRonep
Crber). Die Der YoliuieiIter III ben Gros
beren SrtIbufteu dusftelen inni. 81
iherieubeE. gbenlo gut uno lIder lrto
bic G rJreBa 10 / nngen mel
DIE bic Naenteu in allen GrpreRs Stntlos
men alisiteGen. 8eun uldn oos Belo per
Roftaureiiuu9 ODER per experimenting
fhidt. III eS nIdlt uothtueroi9. ben betrets
fenneu Brief reeiltriren an lnnen. mem
Die ghreiie oeutIidh aeffricben 1T. 2egt
man od1eaen Bddr1eIo in Den Srtet. 10
ToIte oieier tets repiitrirt fuereen, nm
Hher su feiu. bdb oerIeIbe ridtlg ans
ionmt. 3ur @elolenomneen in elnfudlem
RriefoerftluiIe iibernebmeu mir 'einers
lei WcruntportIidlteit. 'Sm Snfe BON
Nbresnerdrntruuoeu peroefhe nan "a
uidt. Die oIte eheniorpnhl fpie Die neue
Bnitoffice nusuGebeu. benu ioIt foruer
mir Rem Nnmer mt ben Bidern oar md)t
Finben.
Ronsn. G rhers eirfen uidit. ME hns
70 oft ae'dhjeht. ol5 permeintiite 6ltttr
tunq N il 6hehdlten fperoer, lous
berr fIun heu @rieien bet8uIener.
Guittuun eriolnt MIR burd, @erheilrnp
ses Dntums nuf benz gSreBitreiien
Wan GereIiire eiufnh;
.Sorotern. "a Grofe, &is.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
News of the Labor Unions
Carpenters

Ike Morris is on the sick list this week
and Owen Carter is chief houncer during
Ike's absence.
Dutch is sorry now that he did not
have $500 up on Wilson.
Red Marker must have won home
in Durango as we haven't heard from
him for two weeks now.
Local No. SO will hold an election for
general officers Saturday, November 2o,
at union headquarters, l to : p. m.
Bill Scheller went to the stockyards
this week and got a fresh supply OF
fertilizer for his lawn.
Henry Utz has gone to Brighton to
start work on the new kuner factory.
Finley, Hardwicl and Alvey returned
from Wyoming this week, after being
gone for six weeks, and they hold The
record for jack rabbit stories.
Bob Rhodes reports from Kimberly,
Nevada, and is working steady.
So far as we know Roy and Dale are
both still in Nebraska.
John Carlisle is out looking for a
flivver so he can go out and get some
jacks.
Bob Curric. Peter Johns and Frank
Walters went to Adams City Monday,
and run three mon-union men off the job
The Carpenters will rattle off watch
for the benefit of Mrs. Thomas.
The millowners have not as yet ac-
ccpte d the industrial commissions
award, but we expect to get together
before another week
Brother 3. F. David broke into mat,
rimony Tuesday night. Both bride and
groom doing well, according to last re
ports.
Lester Dale and Roy Burroughs have
gone to Colby, Kan, TO erect a large
building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Machinists

This Saturday evening in Marble
hall, a grand ball will be given under
joint auspices of the local Women's
Auxiliary to the l. A NJ. and Apprentice
Lodge No. l6. The members of No. 47
are expected to attend with their wives
and sweethearts. 1t is going to be
gala affair
A number of union machinists are
employed installing machinery in the
new w. H. Kistler printing plant on
Champa street.
Neil O'Keefe, member OF No. Al, was
injured this week while working on an
aeroplane engine at the jackson Com
pressor company plant. One of his fin
gers was cut off
At meeting of the laborers employed
in the Rio Grande shops Monday night,
&c made application to join the United
I.aborers Union.
At Wednesday nights meeting the
Machinists Union subscribed for 1000
shares of stock in the Denver Labor
Temple.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Bakers

After lapse of several years in hold
ing general social functions, Bakers I'm
ion No. 26 will hold dance on the night
of Wednesday, November 10, at Caldwell
hall, 1247 Broadway. 1t will be in the
nature of a celebration of the splendid
progress made by the union this year,
its membership now being almost three
times the number enrolled at beginning
of the year.
Admission to the dance will be so
cents per couple, and tickets may be Sc
cured from members of the committee.
4 large attendance is assured.
TIL committee in charge of arrange
ments for the dance consists of Jess
Clonch, chairman; F. j. Miers, G. B.
Richardson, Gus Guse and Ray E. Low
derback.
Regular semi monthly meeting of No.
&c will be held this Saturday after.
noon at O'Clock, Swiss hall, l4ls Lar
inner street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Stage Employees
Gathered by Ham.)

NCdIneIeC ny nam.
We gathered in son of the solid
South at last meeting in the person of
Patty Byrnes. We feel that we are
strengthened to no small degree by the
addition of this jovial brother to our
ranks Pat is about the last of the rank
outsiders except one, and he no doubt
will soon be with us.
James L. Mclaughlin and R. L. Burns
of the Denham fly loft are indeed
happy family now their new cozy cor
ner is complete with steam heat, all that
is needed to make heaven complete is
a Turkish rug for Jimmy's feet.
This has been busy week with the
boys of the elevated platform. What
with the presidential election; local
meetings, journeys to the capitol, etc,
but the new leading lady that Ma
Brinker presented to Daddy was by all
odds the greatest event of the whole
works, and came as a happy climax to
an exciting week. Yes, Mrs. Brinker
and baby are doing fine.
Brother Steehn has used up all the
paint in Max Fabish's studio, worn his
brushes to the bone and folded up the
0rpheum paint frame for another sea-
sons rest. Now Jack is open for new
contracts, short or long, wherever they
may be located.
Amburgh has copped another new
job, with money attached of course. He
is now the high worth collector of one
per cents at the big top.
We are to nominate new officers at
our next meeting. All members should
be on the job to pick the live wires for
the coming year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Leather Workers

I. C. Greene, prominent member OF
Leather Workers on Horse Goods Union
No 25 and delegate in the Trades AS
sembly, who left Denver three weeks
ago, to accept job in Clayton, n. NJ,
writes hurry-up letter to The Bulletin,
in which he says:
''For the love OF all the saints in New
Mexico, mail me a copy of October %
issue of the greatest labor paper on
earth I have been waiting two weeks
for that number, and it must have gone
astray. Have read every line and ad in
the issue of November 4, and need the
October 2S number to supply the missing
link of labor news. Regards to all the
boys"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Labor Meetings
Coming Wee
THE TIME AND PLACE
Tonight-Saturday.

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, l4lS Larimer st.
Brewers No. A, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank blk, w. Col
fax ave.
Railway Carmen No. l46, $50 18th st.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly. D. M,
$50 Eighteenth st.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
.. Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No
&c, POP Quincy bldg.
Bricllayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2447 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks No Is, $3.50 p. M, l7l5 California.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 Law
renee st.
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Tailors No. 3, 2O2 Charles bldg.
Upholsterers, 40l Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m, 1928 Curtis.
O. K. c. No. Al, 80 p m, 1851 Champa.
B. L. F. +. No $40. 1887 Platte st.
B. L. E. No. 45l, 1870 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday
Metal Trades Council, room 80, $50
Eighteenth st
Beer Bottlers, l4IS Larimer st.
Bookbinders, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
I947 Stout ST
Carriage and Wagon Makers, 322 Charles
bldg.
DraimIayers, b. 7. C., Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaziers, $50 18th st.
Machinists Apprentices, Club bldg.
Motion Picture Operators, ll:3O P. m,
3l9 Quincy bldg
Musicians, 10 a. m, 1928 Lincoln st.
Plasterers. 1877 Lawrence st.
Tobacco Strippers, $50 p. M, Club bldg.
United Laborers, Club bldg.
4. K. T. No. $50 Club bldg.
p. L. j. f. No.-77, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council, 2O2
Quincy bldg.
Carpenters District Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout St
Lithographers No. l5, l7l5 California st.
Machinists, $50 Eighteenth st.
Plumbers, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Retail Clerks, 300 Charles bldg.
Structural Iron Workers, Club bldg.
Z. J.. f. No. 734, . p. M. Thirty first
and Clay. l
B. L. f. No. IsG, Masonic Temple.
r. r. T. No 30. l543 Champa st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. l.. +. No. 46, 2 p. m,
l75l Champa st.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Stationary Engineers, B. T. c., Club bldy
Hot -, u fu,,h IIrv
Painters No 70, $50 Eighteenth st.
Leather Novelty Workers, B. T. c., Club
bldg
Railway Carmen No. 10, Club bldg.
Web Pressmen, l7l5 California st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. f. No. "a,
. p m, hirty-eighth and Franklin.
Ladies Auxiliary B. l.. F. f. No. 3l9,
3 p M, Twenty-fifth and Eliot.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
l047 Stout st
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m, l7l5 California st.
Blacksmiths No 1872, 4Ol Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 1924 Charles bldg.
Laundry Workers No. %, l54s Califor-
MIA st.
Painters No. lO45, $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. /, p. m, B.
T. C., Club bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. f. No. %,
Eighth and Santa Fe.
Ladies Auxiliary o. r. c. No. %, 2 p.
m, 1851 Champa.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. sos, Ross
court and Dunkeld place.
B. /. F. E. No. 273, Eighth and Santa
Fe.
B. R. T. No. 44G, l543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
EIGHT HOURS AND 80 PER CENT

Three hundred paper makers have won
their two years strike at the plant of
the Watab Paper company in Minnesota,
according to George j. Schneider, repre-
sentative of the Paper Makers Brother
hood. The men secured an eight hour
day, with an increase of 80 per cent in
wages over the previous l2-hour day
pay. The paper makers voted to strike
two years ago and have been out ever
since. The eight-hour workday and the
union scale of wages is now in force
all over Minnesota, announced Schneider,
every paper mill in the state signing up
with the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
MACHINISTS WIN EIGHT HOURS.

The 600 machinists employed by the
Emerson Electric Manufacturing com
pany, St Louis, have been granted the
eight hour day at the same rate of pay
as was received for the longer hours.
The agreement conceded to the Machin-
lists Union goes into effect on November
10. The st. Louis Metal Ware company
also granted the eight-hour day, which
went into effect the first of the month
and carries with it rate of so cents
per hour.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Sheet Metal Workers

Business Agent William Cammerer of
Sheet Metal Workers Union No. 9 in
forms The Bulletin that six new men,
bers were elected at the last meeting
and applications from ten others were
received. This hustling organization is
fast marching toward the 100 per cent
column in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
SENSITIVE.

Assistant ito old lady who has hand
ed in a badly spelled telegram)-What's
this word. pleasef
Old Lady-Never mind that, Miss; it's
none Of your business. They'll know at
the other end.-Passing Show.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

RlcftaFaK dsWczLy FaH'E2psHEf: Tn1eua1gKU. a1plss1aW zdaI1211rzUnVT5z9
aRa#KaatssHs@e 8I2a.1 IT, =s4#a4za=e 4az#s44a# zzgsaaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
.kaszel i zaziebienie sa


hiIku z nas do7na{o niebezpiec~.:
nego ksszlu , zaziebien,a. Zast5so-
wal.smy zwycza,neg nieszkodllwe
lekarst~a. Niebezp eczna krtaulowa
i pkucna choro'@ byIa nastepstvem
zaziehienia. Gdy vase c'a4o wysta.
wion. Jest prze:,w zarodknm e.
o,enia, zaduegg ,leps >eggu srodsa NE u.e
mole bye mad Dr'a King.a New
Discovery. Jog" yasIuga wypr6bo-
wana zos,ala pre-. III deg, sta
reso. w uzycln p~rzes,}, 47 LIT.
Wezcie buteIke dis. Cnton"e SIG
cd n,ebazplec .'tJ p'ucnej choroby,
W ap:ekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
1caiaae 2ebyaEniezwpa6ez

Hcalazenergie,,s 2ebya5nieawpa6e
". zwatpienie.
Przez n1,astepne pare .tygod.
hi ME m6wi1 do nikogo. pra-
|-wie, unikai4c towarzystwNa
koleg6w. Odszukat wsp6lny
grobowiec, gdzie 21ozyli xii.
ku poleg}ych owej nocy, u.
viii wfasnemi d}o6mi wianek
y Eajpiekniejszych kwiat6w,
rosnacych " pobliskim ga.
ju, wystroga} krzyzY]k z drze.
wa i zani6sf to v szystko ma
mnliejsce swieczoego spoczyn
ku przyjaciela.
:. W kilka dni potem wypad.
Ia owa bitwa ,floty admira}a,
Cervery 2 zflota Stan6w. A.
merykanie zajel; San Jago i
niebawem wojna skohczyfa
sic.
sobies}aw, ziamany, stru-
dzony,, chory, wr6cit do Sta.
now. .
Pare miesiecy apedzopych
W goracym, febrycznym XII
mace Kuby, trndy i niedo@
statki zycla obozowego pod
kopa}y mocno zdrow'e MIRO :;
ckiego. Nelly zaledwie 60
pozna!a, tax. 2m,zerniaf i po~
pladf. ::
Dick jedtak siInemu or
gani&now1, jak dawnie], TAX
j teraz, szybko powraca} do
zdrowla.
(Dokohczen1e> ma stapi.) +.
----~---
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

AZADAk SWEJ FAJKl
"72isc ,ygoani ,emu'' = pisze paul
G, hlsg z West Bralnt'ee: Mass.
-,:'m6j MAJ wr6c,f do domu z la
su, cbory. Zacz7t on TAX szybko
zapadaG ma z1ruwju, re W kon"u'
oddychanie!st 10 mu SIC trudnsm. 10
tez natyobm'ast pomysla}am o ORA.
piosra Gomoxo, ktjre 90 juz ule.
c.ylo z GEEK Ell Oh 'roby rozpoczt-
lam Au,acyy, dajac mu: je codziep-
ME. 20 pewnym czasie zacza} on
.wracac do xdrow1s, " koncu zaza@
daf sw.j fajkl..sW tedya az =aby1am:
cafkiem pewoa, il. odzyskaf zdro1:
vie. Va den, cay diva ur5ci} do
swego zajecia. ~ssczesi:wy z zodsys-
kama ,dr9 VIA, "a co jests6myW:a m
5:s.; d" -.I. =" - %=7" 5"f": ~>3
b.rdzo wdz'eczn,''.
T, sisce znslaziy uzdrowienie ]
polepszenie si{ W lem starem zioto-
ZEN lekarstwic. Me zadajcie go W
aptesach. Tam go ME dostat,ecie,
.giyz je dcstawlaja wpro>t do od-
.b,orc6w ~&sSo'citle. Dr.. Peter
Fshrney s Sons c =, 10 . SO.
.Hoyne Ave. Chicago I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

B6l g}owy, zapchanie, od-
pedzaja apetyt czynia Gle
slabym chorym. Hollister' q
Rocky Mountain herbata po-
maya odnowic apetyt, pod
MEGA i odbudowuje system.
w apiece Bro'wnn'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
W}adyslaw Umihski.
(Clag dalszy.)

stania sic z Mroekim.
Historva Grzvmaiy byla
kr6tka, ale bardzo .smutna.
Zaraz % wojule 2 Indyanami
odprawiono go z fanny, kt6
ra w}ascicjel sprzeda} komu.
innemu. w zimie ME trzeba
ma wsi robotnika. Powedro-
wal vice Woiciech, jak ivy.
kle, do miasta. Tam .otrzymaf
miejsce W szlifierni kamieni.
Musiaf caiy dzie1 }ykac kurz
siuctlac takiego zgrzytu, re
pc niejakim czasie. prawie o.
g}uchl, dosta1 choroby nerw6w
i kas2lu, 2 kt6rego do tel
pory mis- mole sic wyleczyf.
Schorowany, porzucif prace
cho6 bardzo zyskowna; inni
robotnicv, kt6rzy sic d}uzei
trzyma|i W szljfiernl, zwyk]e
zapadal; ma suchoty i wkr6t'
&c ulnierali.
Grzyma}a potem robi' prey
budewie kolei podziemnej W
Chicago j zn6W. 2 .braku po
w~ietrza i swiatla, take u po-
wodu wilgoci, dostat reuma~
tyzmu. Znuzony, schorowany
:postanoWit mies2kac ma wsi
przez ca}y rok. Istotnie zlo-
1at pracowac ma jednej fafmie
przez dziesiec miesiecY, ale
-skoro wybuchla woina Tia
sKubie, pUstauowiI sic zacia-
.gnac.
Me przyjeto go ma *o}niet
RIA rzadowtgo, DO jeszcze ME
zAmierzano wysfac woiska ma
Kube, dali sic vice nam6wic
ma flibustyerkp. Wysadzono
br2eg Z setka takich, lak on
sam, rvzykant6w, oddano pod
smerykah
skjego, noi Cd kilku=miesi'e-:
cy nieborak tu}af sic pc la.
.sacn, scigAny przez zo}uierzy
hiszpabskich nar6wni dzi-
kim zwierzem. w kOhcu do.
p;ero, kiedy Stany %wypow!e-
dzialv wojne Hlszoanii, polo:
zenie jeg, poprawifo sic ME
co. Oddziaiy flibustye' skie,
chloe i; y, ni i! J.. woisko 20 +. rzadowe, +,
walczy}y niemal ze razem z
armia regolarna ameryka6
ska =
/. Oddzia} Grzyma1y zawe
drowat pod San Jago, tn sic
poczciwy Wojciech, ku wiel-
kiej swojej radosci dowiedzia}
re Mrocki s'uzYf W artyleryi
i 10 Jest W poblizu.
Gawedka serdeczna PREY
k,iii,e'lliszku >pr:zeciagoela gle do
samego switu, poczem / pray
jacie]e rozstali sic.
SJbies1aw spc,dziewa} sic, ze
90 towarzysz dolii niedoli be-
die co pare dni odwiedzia}.
Zdziwito so vice, 70 uplYaaf
tydzie6, a Grzyma}a ME .po-
kazywaf sic wcale..
Mrockiego ogarnat niepo-
k6j.
Udaf sic wlec ma poszuki.
wanie oddzia}u flibustyer.
sklego, wkl'ttt6'1ry;m GrzymalaIg
stu5yl., I'll I. u Il IL i. If !. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

SIS, Sldlla' pILou Vl'So 49, H.
p'rzytozy} palce do czapki pc
wojskowemu i nsmiechna{ sic
przyczem zrohi1 ruch reka,
.ws'k5a'zujac ma usta. ,. 49,.
- Originally iuz niema
odpar}.
A gdzlez sic podzia}?
: Po}kna1 hiszpahska kul-
Ike!
Jskto, ranny? - p,ytai
tkniety z}em przeczuciem
MrOcki.
Poleg{ pred trzema
dnlami W nocnei utarczce =
rzek1 filibuster, siadaiac mai.
ohojetoiej W swiecie do przer-
wanej ma "hwile CRY.
Sobiesiaw drgna}. W gar.
die zacze1o go dtawic Ivy ci.
smelly mu sic do -oczu.
: Moze sic mylisz? - py-
tai nerwov;o. a Powiedz
prawde, ia jestem lego prey.
iacieIem, wiecej, jego bratem!
jake 10 bY1o?
Fibustyerowie, wid7ac
wzruszenie Mrockiego, popo.
dnosili sic. j opowied2iel; W
.parns|owach.~Sco sic stafo. -
:. kazanon I'm podsunac sic
pod okopy hiszpahskif,
azeby przeszkodzic oblega-
n,ym#. wznosic MOVIE wa}y.
Hiszpanie, widzac zblizaja-
c<ych sic nieprzyjaci6}, zaczeli
strzelac Farabin6w. JedDa
u pjerwszvch kuIek trafi1a
bndnego Wojciecha W same
usta. Chciano go podniest.
krew lafa mu sic strumie
MEM z gardta, ME m6gf sic
nawot ruszYc. Wybe}kotal pa
re niewyraznycb slow kt6'
rvch znaczenia Mkt 2 koIe-
gov ME m6gt sic d%omyslec, i
skona}. OF. pad} ma p]acu ivy.
czajnje, navel ME W marnel
-' 49, .. -
nocnej ,utarczce, zraszajac pol
ska krwia odleg}y zakatek
swiata
Ale padf, jsk ma prawego
Polaka przysta}o, wa)czac "a
wolrosc uposledzonego choc
obcego jego ojczyznie oarodu,
kt6rY, kto vie, ME stysza}
moze nawet- imienia Polski.
s, bies}aw, czuiac, ze ME
zdo1a opanowac swego zalu,
kiwnat g}owa flibustyerom j,
zapytawszy, czy PREY I'm ar}ym
ME znaleziono jaklego listu,
albo t%estamentu, cdszed}.
kiedy SIC znalazf opoda],
miedzy drzewami, byl pewien
mkt so juz ME widzi nsiadi
ma trawie i wyhuchpaf gorz.
kim p}aczem, jakby 20 stra
Gle najdrozszego brata. VOL.
CZECH, poczciwy zacnv Vol. /
ciech, byf mu r6wnie blizki,
brat, najblizszy W swiecio
po rodzicac h i siostrze, iedy.
ma ,istota ludzka W tym da.
kraju, gdzie ME mia}
AMI przyjaci6}, AMI %krewnych.
Sobiesiaw uczui sic TAXI sa-
motny, taxi dziwnie opusz-
ae mnsiaasprsywo'ae4
sa szassi ~ 1s;a NJ: ssEaHs#s asa sss# asAssEa# aa Hzsa#ss i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

Nauczyciclka.. = Wiesz tedy, re
kazdy z las ma piet zm~ys}dw; gdy'
by talk przyszlo, kt6rego zmys}u u
stapi{bys; Kuba?
- Kuba: - Czucia, BIO gdybym
tax, jak dis, W sk6re cd PAM nau.
czycielki dostaf, to bym ME czuf
batow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
TIE DESERT RAT
 IS LOCAL PICTURE /.

Considerable interest attaches to the screening today and tonight at the Columbia of the Romaine Fielding pie ture The Desert Rat" It was made in Phoenix just a few weeks before the eccentric Fielding took his departure for pastures new and it represents, so the California Film Exchange people say. the best possibilities for distnc- ton as a real picture of anything Fielding ever did. It was one of a half dozen chosen submitted by the erst- while local impressario and the fact alone stamps it as an out of the e-rut offering.
 That it will attract interest is due also to the fact that there are any num- Der of well known local people in the cast Dr. Lowe makes a very excellent villain and he might have with little encouragement been persuaded to drop the pill administeri<s 70 take up the more aesthetic vocation of capering be- fore the camera. Sunshine Dougherty Is to enter upon the proudest moment of his life when as a retainer he serves with much credit in the picture. Jack Lawton. now with the Famous Players. working in several k.g pictures on the coast and recently in the Garden Of Allah. is the character opposite Fielding.
 With the feature will be shown for good measure fine comedy creation entitled the Great Slnash." It is in the reels and is one big howl so the film makers say from the first intro ductory title. Suffice there will be plenty of good value in the special pro gram for those who like a diversified offering.