davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
. Baltimore, Nd, July 1S.-The United
States government today barred its
Tuckerton, N. j., wireless station to the
captain and manager of the German
submarine Deutschland
Messages answering congratulations
from Berlin and bearing American press
comment on the Deutschland trip, were
ruled off the apparatus by the United
states censor. The Germans and Ger
man Americans connected with the sub
marine veutre were plainly angered at
this step, believing it to be unneutral,
While they refused to be quoted
they indicated that they feel this act to
be overstepping all reasonable require
ments of neutrality They said that
absolutely nothing in the messages
could be Of military value and that they
we're not in code.
The Deutschland s loading neared
completion this forenoon. The last of
the rubber should be in her hold before
night, stevedores said. Two big gaso-
line cars were backed up to the wharf
today and at least part of their con-
tents will be dumped into the vessel to
feed her three powerful Diesel engines.
Agents of the ship kept quiet as to
the time of her departure.
Baltimore, Md, July 1S-The German
super submarine Deutschland was still
at her pier here early today. AS far as
could be learned, though, she intends to
dash for the Virginia capes tonight.
One of tho Germans connected with
the venture announced early today that
she has gone, statement from A. Schu'
macker and eompany's offices, however,
was that "anything we tell you about
the leaving time will be q I'D lie"
Despite this policy of mis-informa-
tion, everything points to an early get
away. The tug Timmins, hoveriHg close
fully coaled. The last of the visitors
will be taken on the submarine to.
day, and some crew members, not un.
der orders to ,misinform, say she is
heading out tonight.
Negro stevedores put in busy night
tucking away the last of the cargo and
this work was due to be finished to-
day.
Captain Koenig refused to worry
about the reported presence of an allied
war vessel Gordon off the capes. He
told friends he would get home safely.
The captain of an incoming steamer
said today that England has a big fleet
of warships and trawlers and line of
nets in the English channel ready for
the submarine. He believes the British
policy will be to let the Deutschland
pass the capes safely, with view to
seizing her later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
VOTE FAVORED WILSON

A vote taken on train No IA, north.
bound, last night shortly before it
reached Eugene by Rev. H. A. Carna-
han, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Ashland, who is here to attend the
Presbyterian synod, stood so to 55 in
favor Of Woodrow Wilson for the next
president. Reverend Shields, Of Burns,
Reverend Carnahan to Eu-
gene.--Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Baltimore, Nd, July 49,
Here is the auf weidersahn of
+ Captain Koenig of the first
trans s-Atla ntic submarine
freighter as given to the United
. Press for the people of the
United States:
CHR land und stadt gefallt
mir sehr, und ich hoffe bald
zuruckzukommen. Die leute in
: Baltimore sind sehr freundlich
zu uns gewesan.
: Translated this means
Your country and your city
: please me much and l hope to
: come back soon. The people in
: Baltimore have been very
: friendly to us.
: Captain Koenig WASH u saying
. today that he would leave right
. away, but consented as "pre-
. paredness advocate, to give
!. out the above farewell just as
( matter of caution so nobody
: could say he had not made the
{ people good bye.
. X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Raleigh, N. c., July 1s.-An
appalling toll of damage and
lass of life taken by the storm
which swept North Carolina was
revealed by every delayed dis.
patch reaching here this after.
noon.
Twenty persons are known to
have perished.
Six were drowned at Ashe-
vile, 10 at Mecklinburg, three
in Alexander county, and one in
Wake county.
Many others are missing and
given up by relatives as dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Asheville, N. c., July ls.--The Caro-.
lima Special of the Southern railway,
due here Sunday from Cincinnati, and
missing" since then, was located
early today near Naconno, 30 miles from
Marshall N. c. One message got
through saying all aboard we're safe
but it was impossible to reach the train
again.
This city is without communication
with the two trains that left here Sun
day and are supposed to have been
caught in the floods near Marion and
Saluda. Trains are reported marooned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

]. L. Clark and wife left for San
Francisco tais morning, going by way
of Flavel and the steamer Northern
Pacific,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

one mile. from Peronne.
The Germans were active last night
on the Verdun front on both banks of
the Meuse. On the west bank German
attack against $40 was checked. On
the east bank German grenade attacks
in the region of Fleury were repulsed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Asked to Remain Confident.

Amsterdam, July 1S.-The American
people are urged to retain their conf.
dence in the ultimate success of the
German armies and to disregard "lying
reports" printed in the foreign press in
lengthy articles in the Berlin newspa
pers.
Advices from Berlin say that similar
appeal issued by the German general
staff and labelled an "Appeal to the
German Nation,' was really inspired
by the kaiser after conference with
hi sgenerals.
"The army trusts its leaders" de.
clares the Tageblatt, "why should not
those who are at home do the same9'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
British Gain Slightly

London, July 1S.-Despite a heavy
mist and rain which are interfering with
the Somme offensive, British troops
made substantial progress last night on
a front Of 1000 yards in the region
of Ovillers, General Haig reported this
afternoon.
The Germans were driven from sew.
eral strongly defended points and pris,
oners and six Maxims were captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

CONTINUED on Page Four. }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
DEUTSCHLAND IS
READY FOR START
ON VOYAGE HOME
Government Barring Her Of
6cers From Use Of Wire
less Anglers Them
BIG FLEET AWAITS HER
in ENGLISH CHANNEL
Her Future Movements Are
Known Only to Captain
and German Officials
CAPTAIN SAYS GOOD BYE

X X X x 4 y y x y y x y * x
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
STOCK SALES

Abe Howard, of Fayette county,
purchased from W. II. and Reid
Ledford. fourteen head of 450-
pound heifers for $3.50, or an av-
erage of s34.2s each.
Horton, Skidmore & Ledford sold
to John Boaz, of Owingsville, thir-
ty-four yearlings, at $2S per head.
They also sold to Mr.. Solomon, of
Fayette county, thirty-two yearlinss
at s33, and eighteen yearlings at
$3.50 each, and twenty-three
cattle at $40 per head to Roscoe
Hall, of Powell county.
Thomas Robertson, Of Bath coun-
ty, sold here to Gentry & Thomp-
son, of Lexington, a pair of good
mules at $4,000.
Guy See sold to V. R. Faulkner,
sixty-five hogs, average about 115
pounds, at 71a cents per pound.
R. A. Childers, of the Jefferson
vile neighborhood, sold to Albert
Fox, of Clark county, nice two
year-old mule at SIPS.
Caywood & McClintock, of Paris,
bought in this county, eleven head
of aged work mules from different
parties at average of $162.72, or
a total of $1,790. =
Thomas III. Greene purchased
from Charles e. Duff, twenty-four
hogs, weight about 200 pounds each,
for which he paid 8 cents per
pound. He also bought fourteen
hogs, weight $50 pounds from
Paul Thompson, for which he
paid ~ cents per pound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
DOUGLAS SALE

At the sale of the personal
property belonging to ]. w. Douglas,
held at Plum Lick, Thursday, Auc-
tioneer Cravens gave in following
prices: aged mare, $50; one horse,
work, $50; pair 3-year-old horse
mules, $155; two red calves, $2S
each; one Jersey bull calf, $1,000;
two Jersey calves, steers, $3.50
each; timothy hay, s14.50 per ton;
clover hay, $40 and $11 per ton;
corn in crib, 81 and $40 per bar
rel; blue grass seed, eighty-four
cents per bushel. Farm implements
brought high prices and large
crowd attended the sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

The Seniors had a final examina-
ton in geometry last Thursday.
T6eOnometry win be pursued the
remainder Of the year IN the
mathematical branch
Mr.. Orville Alfrey, Of the Sopho-
more class, has been sboent sew
eral days on account Of a sore neck
We greatly regret to lose Miss
Carrie Cecil from the Junior grade.
4 is the loss Of a great opportunity
for any pupil so high advanced TO
quit school But sometimes such is
unavoidable
Rumors are circulating that pig
elsb viii soon be organized among
the boys This is an innovation at
this Institution, but splendid re-
ports are announced IN tins WORK
all over the state. Much interest is
already shown.
The Black and Old Gold Literary
Society viii hold a meeting Friday
afternoon. Visitors always welcome.
The faculty is attempting to re-
organize the Improvement League
Of last year. This win probably
he effected g . dc : .iiiis.
The typewriting class started this
week. The first lesson was given
BY our principal Monday evening.
Miss Eliza NodIey has returned
to school after several days
absence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE

Mr.. Logan Waller Page, head Of
the Bureau of Roads Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
calls out for efficient management
in road maintenance. He points
out that nine-tenths of the work
being done on the roads is being
done under the management of
men who have no knowledge Of the
art Of road building. Men who are
directing the expenditure of the
enormous funds which the tax-pay-
ers are appropriating in lavish
amounts for roads include but a mi
nority Of trained road engineers.
After the roads are built there is
little system in inspection and
maintenance. The proper materials
in road building have not been adj
justed to the traffic demands.
When the small break in the sur
face starts it is left until a hole
makes travel uncomfortable and
dangerous. Nor is there in many
instances due economy in the con-
structiOn or repair of the roads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

fully appreciate easy divide
districts and please everybody, DC think Montgomery
ouny should have left its district which composed Of
Bourbon Montgomery Under the stckt bill Mont
soHefy county placed with Bourbon HARRISON Nicholas
and Robertson undesirable could well
hope Representatives win that interests
better are Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
S. M. BRADLEY WINS
OVER ]. w. STR0THER

Hon. S. NJ. Bradley, Republican
of Mnreheed, gss elected Senator
of the Thirty-Sixth District, COM
posed of Carter, Bath, Menefee,
Fleming and Rowan counties Sat-
urday, to fill the unexpired term Of
the late James F. Stewart, Demo-
crat. He carried the District by a
majority of $50 over his opponent,
}. W. Strother, of Grayson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
family win move this week to the
Presbyterian parsonage on Clay
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Cali US for your wants in meats,
groceries and vegetables. Full stock.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

lead up be be eouhrdy. would Be just
much ashamed TO be would be coward vsr Is self
respecfe vaor whhods itself from all small Implications and
enangemens for great opportunity when the sword
win fash If it light Of heaven upon its blade"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

AT the sale Of the personal
property belonging to the estate
Of Samuel Tresdvay, deceased,
held Wednesday, there vas 2 larys
crowd and bidding was spirited
Auctioneer william Chsvens reports
the following prices: 3-year-cld
gelding by Mainleaf, ses; two year
lines by Silent Brook, s21 and $50;
3-year-old mare by Emerald Ray,
s144; weanling colt by Emerald
Ray, SIS; one 6-year-old mare,
SIPS; one 9-year-old workhorse,
ss5; one 2-year-old horse colt,
SIS; one pair e-year-old mare
mules, $500; two Jersey cows,
fresh, 500 and s72; two black milcA
cows, $50 and s65; red 3-year-old
COW, s65; one brood SOW, soon -
farrow, s13; one Poland China boar,
SIS; four bred gifts, SIS; stack Of
timothy hay, s34; corn in crib, fifty
barrels, brought "a per barrel
Farm implements brought higF
prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

week PsyUp Week. merchants yet in
mood and viii welcome remittance in settlement of that long over
due account II you doubt try 'em.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Aunt sJemima's Pan Cake and
Buck. wheat Flour, 10 cents per
package, At J.. b.. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Pony trap in good condition.
Apply to Prewitt q Howell,
(s4-2t) Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

Lamb, veal, pork, beef, liver,
brains, sweet breads, sausage.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

the Advocate for printing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26


(CONTI
Il was much surprised when got
to the station to find that the motor
had not been sent for me.
Il was just about to enter a taxi
when Jeff said: There comes my
car; you must let me send you home
in that told him it was not neces-
sary, but he insisted, and to my sur
prise he did not make the mistake of
riding with me. 81 am going to the
University club; it is only a few
blocks and l will be glad to walk,
was his excuse.
cat home the door was opened by
Aunt Rachel always disliked her.
How is mother?' 1 asked. Please
ring for Sarah to take my things
Il was shedding them all the way
to the staircase.
'Paula-yOU must be more quiet.
Your mother is dying. You had bet
ter not disturb her until tell her you
are here
q just kept on my way and pres
emily I opened my mothers door.
On, mother, mother! l cried.
Aunt Rachel came right after us
and I was afraid she was going to
stay, but mother said: I want to talk
with Paula alone
Even the nurse went into the
other room and then l knelt beside
my mothers bed.
"She was silent a moment and
then she said: Hold me up a little in
your arms, child
81 picked her up as one would a
baby She was so frail.
" I was awfUIly afraid you would
not get here in time
Don't say that, dear mother.
You will be better now that I have
come
No, my child. I will never be
any better, and now that my last
wish has been gratiied I am ready
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

OF A WIFE
MARGARET WAVERLY-
NUED)
For the first time I thought Of
dad.
Why should I be hard on HING
l said, wOnderingly.
Don't you know? Haven't you
seen the papers?'
81 thought of Jeff PeTigTeen's say
ing he could not get any papers and
knew that he had known all about
my father, whatever it might be.
Paula, the bank accuses your
father Of being defaUlteT and since
day before yesterday he has been
missing. I am sure he could explain,
and if he -borrow-somem money
from the bank it was only to make
us-yOu and HAPPY. Paula, if he
should come back after I am gone
you viii be good to him, will you not,
dear?'
Why, darling, how could I be
other than good to dear old dad, who
has always been so good to me?'
Then mothers head dropped for
ward and my startled cry brought
the nurse.
She has only tainted, she said,
as we laid her down on the bed.
"In a few moments she opened her
eyes and smiled at me.
4 am going to my room to get
off some Of these heavy Clothes I
said, but I'll be back as soon as
can
Again the faint smile gave assent
81 had hardly closed the door when
l ran into Aunt Rachel
" is she still breathing?' she asked,
" Yes I answered shortly.
Would you think any man would
be so cruel as to leave her now?
-,sJ -vC,,-. g., q,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
A g OSOBOWY ZAPALIK
SIZE.

Kotomierz. w ubieg}y wtorck
miedzy. Kotomierzem a Maksymi
lianowem zaczal sic maggie pale
wagon czwartej klasy pociaeu o.
sobowego, jadacego z Tczewa do
Bydgoszczy. Ogicn powstaf podo-
bno przez iskry wyrzucone z To-
komotywy a szerzyf sic ogromnic
szybko. Miedzy podr6znymi pow
staf pop}och i chcieli wyskakiwac
z pociagu bedacege W pelnym bic
gu. Dopiero jeden z roztropnych
zatrzyma} pociag pod Nekla po--
ciagnawszy "a Signal, zapobiega-
jac W ten spos6b wiekszemu niesz
czesciu. Pociag stanal a woda
przyniasionq z lokomotywy ogien
ugaszono. Podr0znych umieszczo-
no W innych wagonach. Wypadek
ten spowodowa1 15-minutowe O.
poznienie pociagu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
z POD MOSKALA.
WIEsCI z WARSZAWY.

Egzaminy dojrza}osci W War
szawie. 'Egzaminy maturalnc W
S-klasowych szko}ach filologicz-
observation-disclosures W roku szkol
nym 1915-16 przez delegacye cg
zaminujna, daily wyniki nastepu--
jace: Egzaminy odby}y sic W p
szkolach, z kt6rych ma Warszawe
przypada IL, ma miasta prowincy
onalne W okupacyi niemieckiej 8.
Do egzamin6w we wszystkich
szkolach dopuszczono 37 ucz-
ni6w i uczennic; z tel liczby ma
ture otrzyma}o 292, czyli II proc.
zdajacych; przerwalo egg, z po--
wodu choroby s .uczni6w,> egzami
now ME zda}o "a uczniow, .czyli
20 procent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

mydlarzy W Niemczech. Skut--
kiemi tego .centrala dostarczac be-
die. do Kr6lestwa take ,ilosci my
dla, jake beda. -mogly bye wypro
dukowane z kosci i tluszcz6w re-
kwirowanych W Kr6lestwie: &c
ny tego myd}a beda przez w1adze
uregulowanc, a spos6b uzywania
myd}a bedzie przepisami uregu--
lowany. Szorowanie podf6g, sto~
low i beczck myd}em jest surowo
zabronione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
ZGON WETERANA.

Poznan. Szczup}c juz grono
t.ych naszych posiwia}ych roda-
k6w, kt6rzy W swym m}odzien-
Gym zapale rwali sic do obrony
naszcj ojczyzny i zycie swoje ME
&li jej W ofierze, zaciesnia sic CO.
raz mocniej. Dnia II" b. III. zakoh
cyl zzycie znowu jeden z mich sp.
kukasz Woskowiak W .Poznaniu,
uczestnik powstania z roku 1863.
Zmar1y braf udziaf W czterech pc
tyczkach. Mech mu ia ziemia. 70
dzinna, ola kt6rej got6w by} 3D.
'dac zycie, bedzie lekka, a SWAT
lose wiekuista niechaj mu swie--
eli ma wieki!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
zYWY N-IEBOSZCZYK.

Swiecie. Ze i urzedowe komu--
nikaty i doniesienia okazuja sic
nieraz mylnemi, tego dowodzi
swiezo nastepujacy przyk}ad: 70
na kamieniarza Kiclpinskiego re
Swiecia W Prusach Zach. otzyma-
la zaraz ma poczatku wojny via
domoSc urzedowa, re MAJ jej pc
legf ma wschodnim polu WALK.
Tymczascm teraz, pc roku i kwar
tale, otrzyma}a re Sybiru karte,
ma kt6rej rzekomo poleg}y MAJ
donosi, re bedac ciezko ranny do
sta} sic do niewoli r%osyjskiej. 10
ma otrzymafa juz rente pc rzeko-
mo zabitym mezu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
SL,OAN'A IMMINENT ZMllIEJ-
SZA.BoI,E,

Sloan'a Liniment jest pierwsza
mysla matek ma st}uczenia, SINCE
i zwichniecia, kt6rc sic zwykle wy
darzaja u dzieci. Zwykle przenika
i zmieksza bez wcierania. Czys-
ciejszy i skuteczniejszy niz lepkie
plastry albo lekarstwo. Ma b6-
lie reumatycznc i nieuralgiczne i
rany z zaziebienia Sloan'a lini-
ment dajc szybka pomoc. Miejcie
butelke pod reka ma st}uczenia,
slice, wywichniecia i rozmaite in
Ma b6le. Ola tysiecy, kt6rzy pracu
ia pc "a domem, b6le i Swierzbie-
MIA z narazenia ma niebezpieczen
stwo wyleczone zostaly przez
Sloan'a Liniment. U wszystkich
aptekarzy Csc. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
MAJATKI DONACYJNE w
ESTWIE

Pisma warszawskic donosza !:
Rozporzadzeniem naczelnika adj
ministracyi PREY general : guber
natorstwie warszawskiem Z dnia
4 sierpnia szereg d6br donacyj-
nych W powiecie Czestochowskim
czyli skonfiskowanych pc pow
staniu 1863. I. przez Rad rosyjs-
XII zes}anym na Sybir prawym
wla$ciciclom i oddanych ma villas
nose "a. zas}ugi roznym oficcrom
i urzednikom %rosyjskim. - wzie-
ty zostal pod zarzad przymuso--
wy, przyczem zarzadca mianowa-
ny zosta1 rzeczoznawca rolniczy
pow. Czestochowskiego, .w}asci-
|ciel d6br W samym powiecie Cze
stochowskim jest %, mianowicie
k1obucka z m}ynem K}obuckim,
bedacc we wladaniu u spadko-
bierc06w hr. Gucbbeneta: Dzc6w,
Kamieili, Hutki i Rekoszcwice Eli
biety Golowinowcj; Mirow spad-
kobierc66w gen. Wrcdena, Grob6-
wka, Kalej i Gorzelina ksiezny
Elzbicty Czerkaskiej; P%odczasne,
Adam6w Borek, Lepisz, M}ynck i
Michalo6w Elzbiety ksiezniczki
Teniszew; Mokra, Rembielice, O.
pat0w i Dankowice gen. hr. Mike
]aja Heydcna; Kamienszczyzna,
Zwierzymiec i Jeleniec pufkowni
ka Jerzego Muchanowa; Pauki
Zajaczki kapitana Konstantcgo
Gecewicza Rybno i Kluczno pull
kownika Miko}aja Drajera; hy
siec, Lepeczowa r a Klepaczka
handlarza hurtownego .Hertza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

Machnacki, gospodarz z Mochna
czki, 10 AL. Milanicz, nauczyciel
z krynicy, q ks. Teodor Durkot,
paroch re Zdyni, %: Mix. Hro--
masiak, gospodarz z krynicy, 70
Lukasz Starycki, djak re Znie--
sienna kolo Lwowa, "a. Joakim
Haziuk, gospodarz W Szypocie ko
meralncj ma Bukowinie.
Wszyscy oskarzeni SO o zbrod-
1ie zdrady gf6wnej i "a zbrodnie
przeciw wojenncj sile monarclfii.
Rozprawa, do kt6rej powo}ano
g. swiadkow, potrwac ma 3 mie-
STAGE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
E MAKSYMALNE MA
MIESO.

Koscian. Ceny maksymalne ia
mieso. Ma mocy ogloszenia W spra
vie urcgulowania cen ia wieprzo
wine Z 4 listopada 1915 r. ME vol
no w obrebie miasta Kosciana cd
dnia II listopada poczawszy "a
Swieze (surowe) wieprzowc mie-
so brac wyzszej ceny jak 1.225 mix
"a funt, a "a swiezy (surowy)
t}uszcz ME wiecej jak 100 NIX. "a
funt. Cena ia odnosi sic do sprze
dazy dla konsument6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
ROZKosZE zYCIA.

Rozkosze zycia So stracone, je-
zeli rcumatyzm lub neuralgia roz
poczna meczyc swojemi bolami
nieznosnemi.
Lccz tutaj jest b}ogosfawiona
depesza:
"Trincra Linimcnt da VAN
szybka pomoc. jest bardzo pomoc
men lekarstwem ma zwichniecie,
n%atezcnic, spuchniecie i t. d. Cena
25c i soc. w aptekach, poczta 30
i 6Oc. Me m6wiac juz mic o zazie
bieniach j kaszlach, brak tego le-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

ofiary wojny W Polsce; kolekta
ia, urzadzona podczas czterechl::
.mszy ssw., przyniosla jak czytamny.
W "Gazecie Polskiej" $500 NIX.
Piekny ten rczultat przynosi chlu
he parafii koscianskiej. Poprze-
dnia kolekta koscielna, urzadzo--
ma pred kilku miesiacami, PREY
nios}a W parafii koscianskiej l,
500 mix :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

Krakow. Dnia. % wrzesnia roz
pocza} sic pred wojskowym sa-
dem dywizyjnym obrony krajo-
wei process przeciw drugiej CRU
pie rusofil66w. Pierwsza grupe
tworzyli, posel DIR. Markow, pose}
Kurylowicz, correspondent "No-
woje Wremja' Janczewski, adj
wokat re Z}oczowa dr.. Jan Dro--
homierecki mieszczanin Maulkie-
wicz i wiesniak Djakow. Zasa-
dzono ich ma smicrcr, co nastepnie
zamieniono ma dozywotnic wiezie
ME.
w obecnym procesie zasiadaja
ma lawic oskarzonych: l ks. DIR.
Kasyan, Boharyrec T. Wereszanki
Ma Bukowinie, 2 Hilary Curka-
novice, dziennikarz z Czernio-
vice, 3 dr.. Semen Bulyk, adwo-
kat z Muszyny. ks. Hawry1o Ha-
nuszczak, paroch z Krynicy, 5.
ks. Roman Prysfopski, paroch z
zegiestowa, 6. dr.. Al Hassal,
kandydat adwokacki z Muszyny,
=. dr.. IVAN Czerlunczakiewicz,
adwokat re Skalatu, 8 dr.. Al Saw
lux. adwokat re Sanoka, 8. DIR.
Jaros1aw S}oka}o, kandydat adj
wokatury z Halicza, 10 ks. Mix.
Winnicki, paroch z Halicza. IL.
ks. Kornylo' Senyk paroch 2 Be-
reznicy kr6lewskiej, II ks. Ivan
Maszczak, paroch z Lipnicy gor-
nej, IL. ks. NJ. Rastawiecki, pa
roch z rumna, II Dmytro Wis}oc
XII, stud UNIV. z kabowej, Is. ks.
Ivan Hanczak, paroch Z Wisloc-
ka, is. Eustachy Ciuk urz pryw.
W Samborze, II, Ivan Andrejko,
stud. univ, = Tylicza, Is Teodor