davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
River Rises And
 Floods Wichita

WICHITA, June 6. - The Little Arkansas river flooded the banks last night and today a large portion of this city is under water. Early last night the inhabitants were startled when the packing house whistles sounded the warning to the people to flee to the high ground. Every policeman in the city and every member of the fire department, as we'll as every boat and motor car, was pressed into service and soon the inhabitants were racing before the oncoming torrent Many families were marooned along the banks of the river in the northern portions of the city but by heroic and determined efforts they were probably all saved The flood was the result of an unusually heavy downfall.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
SPECTATORS WILL BE
 BARRED FROM ST.
 LOUIS CONVENTION FLOOR

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June G. - Final plans for the Democratic National Convention opening June IA, were ap- proved by the National Committees Committee on Arrangements today.
 National Chairman McCombs pre- sided at the session. The entire seat ing plan, arrangements for more light and ventilation, decorations, badges, and conveniences for delegates were gone over in detail.
 Ten days from now the National Committee meeting here will place it's final approval on the convention ar rangemnts.
 The arrangements committee has determined to keep spectators off the main floor of the convention hall.
 Seven thousand five hundred seats have been provided for spectators, the $500 places on the floor and plat form being reserved for delegates, the press, and officials of the convention. This will be the first convention at which spectators have been barred from the main floor.
 The interior of the coliseum has been re-painted white, so that greater light will be reflected in the vast hall An emergency hospital has been equipped and a special system of artificial ventilation installed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

stances foreign to their own home surroundings and to recognize the Ob- liations resting on them to do their share in building up the nation.
 To reduce the number of those brought under the influence of the General Federation could not be con- sidered so that plan of an endow- ment was adopted.
 At the Convention in Cincinnati, 1910, it was voted to raise an endOw- ment of $1OOOOO.
 At the Convention in San Francisco, 1912, the endowment was presented to the club women in a series of striking and effective talks under the direction of Mrs. Pennypacker, and it was shown to be we'll started toward success.
 At the convention in Chicago, 1914, the last $2O,OOO was promised,
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
MANY KILLED
 IN ARKANSAS
ToRNADoES SWEEP STATE AM
RESULTS ARE FRIGHT FULL.

LITTLE ROCK, June 6. - Fifty nine persons are reported killed and more than a hundred injured by a series of tornadoes which swept the state of Arkansas yesterday. All communication has been crippled and it is feared that when the full story is told the fatalities will be found to be even more serious than stated here. Later reports state that third of the town of Judsonia was swept away and the bodies of twenty-five victims have been already taken from the ruins. Fifty people are known to have been seriously injured there.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
HUGHES LOOKS
 LIKE WINNER
REPUBLICANS AND PROGRESS SYES MAY COME TO ANIL
 CABLE ARRANGEMENT

CHICAGO, June 6.-f the Repubi- cans and the Progrcssives can agree to work on a ffty-dfty basis they can probably be reunited. This is the feeling here today, the day preceding the national convention The task of reaching a basis is, it is admitted, most difficult. Indeed there seems to be yet no proposal on which the dele gates could act to reach the under standing but some of the most promi- nent of the delegates on both sides are said to be working hard before it is too late. Some people believe the task of reconciliation is the most diff fcult that ever confronted a cOnven- tion.
 As co the possible outcome or lHe nomination it may be said that week ago it was Hughes and Roosevelt but today it is clearly Hughes against the field although in some Qaurters Roose- welt is regarded as the biggest factor in the convention, taking all in all.
 The fault on the part of Roosevelt is the possible results if he declares himself a Republican or if he fails to do so. The fault on the part of Hughes is his failure so far to declare himself on national questions. From
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE

LONDON, June 6-That great drive by the Rus sians against the Austrans along two hundred mile front from Pluth to Ko is now under way the general belief here The czars plan said to be to hit the Aus tIian line with equal force throughout its whole length and so prevent the enemy from reinforcing part of the line with forces taken from other parts This plan is believed to be practicable because of the superior bers the Russians are able to bring to bear Nothing of
 cia has been stated in this connection but it is known positively that very severe fighting has commenced on the southern limit of the eastern front The effort of the Sav armies is expected to bring relief at least Italy
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
Baseball Boys Get
 to Work in Earnest

The baseball boys have decided to get down to work in earnest this evening when a meeting will be held, captains elected and invested with full control of the teams so that un- seemly differences may be avoided and some authority established. Two we'll defined teams will be formed as a result of the meeting which will cake place at 8 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
MOVING THE HOUSES
 FROM FIRST STREET

Terry Thede and J. Murphy have decided to move their houses from the location on First avenue which the city council ordered vacated. Ir. Thede as already moved to a lot at Second and Washington and MT. Murphy will move to the sam- locality.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
PERKINS SAYS TEDDY
 Is THE ONLY ONE

CHICAGO, June 6. - George w. Perkins issued statement today to the delegates to the Progressive con- ventiOn which was in the nature of an ultimatum to the effect that it is Roosevelt or no one as the candidate for president so far as the Progress sives are concerned. "We have no second choice" declared Perkins in his manifesto.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
CYCLONE CUTS SWATH
 THROUGH MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, June 6. - Eight are known to be dead, fifty injured and many very seriously injured as the result of a cyclone that cut a swath fifty to hundred yards wide through Jackson county early today. Two hundred and fifty homes were damaged.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
FORWARDING VAUX

PARIS, June 6-The news from the Verdun front to- day that the Germans are bombardng Fort VauX with unprecedented violence The official statement is that the shelling by the German artillery undertaken last night after the failure of two violent infantry attacks stretching along front which included Fort VauX and Damloups. In spite of the erceness of the assaults positions remained unchanged the German attacks hay ing been completely broken up by machine gun and rifle fire. The artillery fighting is still proceeding.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Mrs. D. Clinton Davis leaves on the Alaska for Matanuska Junction to join Mir. Davis who is an engineer with the Commission in that section.
 Ole Martin figures that he makes three dollars and seventy-fve cents a year on each laying hen kept on his ranch just beyond Resurrection river. He keeps a careful account of the eggs laid, the money expended on feed and everything else.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

outsiders come potent objections be- cause both men are New Workers. The element of uncertainty still exists to an unusual degree and no one could yet dare to bet much on either side. The feeling is still strong on the eve of the convention that no dark horse has a chance, and Cummins seems to be losing ground all the time until his case looks hopeless.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
@ e @ " '" e % e * % % %
 .: HAMPSHIRE WAS " q: OF lO,S5O TONS "'

The cruiser Hampshire on which Lord Kitchener lost his life was ship of 10, $50 tons. She was launched n 1905, had 21,OOO horse power and L- 500 tons of coal capacity. She had a speed of more than 22 knots. She had four 7.5-inch guns, 6-inch rapid fire and others. Kitchener was born in the county of Kerry, Ireland. He re- ieved Khartoum and received the title of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum. He was later made an earl and re- ceived several grants from parlia- ment.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

WINNIE, Arkansas, June 6.-Lat- est reports from sections within fifty miles of this place indicate that eighty people are dead and fully a thousand are injured and that prop erty valued at one and half million dollars has been destroyed by the tor nadoes which swept over the district last night. The tornado is travelling from the southwest towards the northeast.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The state department has recieved official re- ports that Yuan Shi Kai, president of China, died last night. There was nothing in the communication to indi-
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
MAsON'S ATTENTION

There will be a meeting of MasOns tomorrow, Wednesday evening, at s o'clock in the basement of Seward Bank in Chamber of Commerce room. 6-6-2t J. NJ. SLOAN.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
LORD KITCHENER OF KfARTOUM MEETS Ills DOOM
PRESIDENT OF CHINA DEAD

cate that his death was other than natural but some papers are suggest ing that the recent political unrest in China might cause one reasonably to believe that the presidents death was due to assassination.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
THE GREAT SEA BATTLE

NEW YORK, June 6-Very little that is new reached this country last night this morning regarding the great North Sea battle The official accounts have not been issued by either Germany Great Britain in full and it is possible that these statements will not be given out until all the units of the two fleets have reported to their respective admraIty departments
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
HOLDING THE AUSTRIANS

ROME, June 6. - Several attacks by the Austrians within the past foryeght hours have been repused with severe losses to the enemy Our troops have begun of fensve for the recape of Asago and reported to be progressing favoraby.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
LORD KITCHENER DROWNED

LONDON. June 6.-The news was flashed here this morning that Lord Kitchener of Khartomn, minister of war of Great Britain and all the members of his staff lost their lives when the British cruiser Hampshire was sunk north of Scotland at D. m yesterday Monday. After the first news got out the admiralty issued official statement confirming the loss of the Hampshire and the story of the death of Lord Kitchener The statement of the admiralty indicates that the Hampshire sunk off the Orkney islands by torpedo unquestiOnaby fired by a German submarine. The admiralty states that very little hope exists that any member of the minister's staff survived and that it must be accepted fact that Kit chener himself is drowned The main base of the British high seas fleet supposed to be in the neghbOrhood of the north of Scotland and for this reason it is believed that Kitchener with his staff had gone to the Orkney islands for the purpose of reviewing the battle fleet after the engagement with the German fleet off the coast of Jut
 land It is considered also probable that he was engaged in conference with other high officials regarding the pro- gram to be pursued to meet any move which Germany might be tempted to make as result of the great sea battle. Presumably the German submarine followed in the wake of the British fleet after the battle in hope that it could reach one of the ships before they succeeded in reaching safe barbor and some anxiety now expressed that whole fleet of submarines might have followed
 like course, knowing that they might easily keep in the wake of the vessels The news of the death of Kitchener has created tremendous shock For the moment all Lon don is standing s so to speak, and is scarcely able to realize the actualty of the occurrence.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

New stocks of Stetson and Gordon Hats. All the latest blocks and colOrs. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Go to Brown & Hawkins for the Best Ranges and Cook Stoves in the North. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
GALLANT AND FAMOUS SOLDIER
 GOES TO DEATH IN HARNESS
KITCHENER'S STAFF
LONDON, June 6.-According to later official

LONDON, June 6-According to a later official ac- count issued by the admiralty the following officers were included in Ktcheners staff when the veteran command CT went to his doom with the cruiser Hampshire last even ng north of Scotand Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald Bigadier General Eershaw, Sir H. Frederick Donaldson and H. J. OBeme who was at one time counsellor in the British embassy at Petrograd OBeine as member of Lord Kitcheners staff is supposed to indicate that the minister of war was about to have some conference with Russian officials. Indeed it has been stated in some official quarters that Kitchener was actually on the way
 to Russia to hold conference with the czar and Russian minister of war and that the Hampshire bound for northern Russian port at the time she met her doom The latest announcement from the admiralty before this dis patch was sent is to the effect that searching parties that had been sent out in boats found only the bodies of some drowned sailors of the Hampshire and capsized boat and faint hope was created that of the people who had been aboard the Hampshire might have reached shore and cone inland in search of aid This is not considered
 likely, however, as high prevailed at the time o1 the sinking of the cruiser and the admiralty did not encourage hope in it's statements The general belief is indeed that no survivors will be found The slowness of the manner in which the officials are giving out the details has caused much irritation There is evidently some reason for the suppression of several of the facts has not even been told how the knowledge of the sinking of the Hampshire came to the admiralty as it is to be assumed there were no onookers or otherwise some of the sailors would have booy sovod
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

damaged.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
cd piwa spuszczona
pag6rka uderza "
samoch0d.

w samoch6d, w kt6rym znaj-
dowa}a sic niewiasta i kilkoro
dzieci, W niedziele pc poiudniu,
uderzy4a bary1ka cd piwa, rzu-
coma z pag6rka przez kilku MILO
dzienc6w kt6rzy sobie urzadzili
w~ycieczke. Zawiadomiono poll
eye, kt6ra INA osoby, jake tam
by}y ma picniku. Bary}ka wpad-
Ia pod automobil pomiedzy pred
ME i tylne ko1a. Stopien W kt6-
ry bary1ka uderzy}a zosta} zer--
wany. Gdyby bary1ka uderzy}a
by1a W przednie ko1a samochodu,
automobil by}by sic przewr6cil i
wpad} W row, a podchmieleni
swawolnego zartu mog-
liby spowodowac wielkie niesz-
czescie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
S. p. Magdalena Glubka.

w niedziele popo}udniu zmar-
la, pc kilka dniowej chorobie ma
paraliz dzieciecy S. p. Magdelana
Glubka, czternasto letnia c6rka
panstwa Jana i Teofili Glubk6w,
Fam. pod mr.. SIS E.. 5tej I'll.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W poniedzia-
lex o 2giej godzinie pc po1udniu
z domu za1oby ma cmentarz Pan
ny Maryi. Ceremonie za4obne mad
zw}okami, W domu i ma cmenta-
rzu odprawili: Prev ks. kano--
mix J. Pacholski i Wiel. ks. Jan
E. Grabowski.
(Nieboszka 10 czerwca, 6 lat
W dniu prymicyi ks. j. Ora
bowskiego niosla wieniec ma at
poduszce.)
Wieczny odpoczynek race jej
dac panic a swiat1osc wiekuista
niechaj jej swieci ma wieki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Ks. Biskup Hefron byf ma
pogrzebie.

Najprzew. ks. Biskup Heffron
by1 W zesz}ym tygodniu W st.
Paul, ma pogrzebie generalnego
wikarego archidyecezyi St. Paul
skiej S. p. TomaszaJ. Gibbons.N Ma
pogrzebie by1o ~szesciu biskup6w
KS. Biskup McGolrick z Duluth,
Bisch re St. Cloud, Reilly z
Fargo, N. OAK, O'Gorman' z
Sioux Falls, So. Oak. Lawler z
Lead, So. Oak. Corbett z Che
yenna, Wyo. i Heffron z Winony,
oraz 100 ksiezy z rozmaitych pa
rafii W archidyecezyi St. Pauls-
kiej. Uroczystosci pogrzebowe cd
by1y sic W Katedrze St. Pauls-
kiej Najprzew. KS. Arcybiskup
Irreland, przyjaciel zmar1ego wy
g4osi4 move pogrzebowa.N abozen
stwo za1obne odprawi4 ks. Biskup
McGolrick z Duluth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
|Dzecko utop1o sic " mleku.

Helena Ludwika Haake Is mie
sieczna c6reczka farmera Fran
ciszka Haake PREY drodze do Fest
Burns Valley utopia sic W ME-
dziele wieczorem W BALI, w kt6-
rel sic z%najdowa1o kwasne NILE
ko, postawione W podw6rzu ME
daleko domu, ola drobiu. Mala
Helena bawi1a sic W podw6rzu i
przycz6lga}a sic da BALI. Nieza-
d1ugo potem znaleziono ia z g1o-
wa zanurzona w BALI a drobne
cia}ko zwieszone by1o z przeciw-
nej strony.
Zawiadomiono koronera kt6ry
wyruszy} ma farme razem z a.
systentem naczelnika policyi A.
Winkels 'em. Pr6bowano Nasty
ma przywr6cic dziecku oddycha-
ME, lecz ratunek okaza1 sic bez-
skuteczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Dweje ludi utopbo sic pod
czas kapiei W %Trempleau.

w Trempleau II mil cd Vino
ny wydarzy&o sic nieszczescie,
gdy dwoje ludzi kapiacych sic W
rzece Mississippi i trafiwszy ma
g1ebia utone}o.
Cztery osoby: p. Hosley jego
iona, parma Cole i Walter Rose
%przyjechali 16dka do Trempleau
i z wyjatkiem PAM Cole, chcieli
uzyc kapieli. Wszyscy troje We.
sill W wode al gdy i'm siega1a do
RAMON, p. Hosley wszedf jeszcze
|g1ebiej i chcia} tam wciagna6
panne Cole, siostre swej zony.
Ona sic obawia4a a on wyciagna]
|rece ably jej dopom6dz do wei
scia g1ebiej, gdy stapi4 W dziure,
gdzie woda jest II stop g}eboka
a dziewczyna posz}a "a MIN. O.
boje wo4ali o pomoc a Rose, pro
bowa1 dostac sic do mich z pew.
nej odleg}osci, lecz w obawie u
.traty w1asnego zycia cofna1 sic.
Zw}oki dziewczyny wyp1yne1y
zaraz gdy Hosley'a wyp}yne}y
diva ray i poszly ma g}ebie.
Kilka minut p6zniej zgroma--
dzi4o sic wiele ludzi z Trempleau
a o 8:15 wy1owiono zw}oki dwoj
ga os6b i odwieziono do La
Crosse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Mieszcze$cie automoblowe
pomiedzy Lake City
Frontenac.

+. w niedziele rano, gdy doktor
G. V. Cole z Lake City wraca}
cd pacyenta, do kt6rego by1 WEI
wany wczesnie mad ranem ma
farme, wracajac musia} przejez--
dzac przez tor kolejowy gdy juz
nadchodzi4 pospieszny ranny po-
ciag. Doktor Cole, jak sic zdaje,
mysla1 re zdazy przejechac przez
tor, gdy wtem maszyna Gala ST.
Ia uderzy1a W samoch6d, kt6ry
zosta} roztrzaskany ma drobne
kawalki. Doktor Cole skona1 w
godzine p6zniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
.Cztery ofiary paralizu zmarly
kilka zaslabnieC..

Do tego czasu try pierwsze 0
fairy dzieciecego paralizu "a
konczy}y sic smiercia. Obecnie
cztery osoby jeszcze So nawie-
dzone ia choroba.
Umari nastepujacy:
A. L. White, % lat starry, u
mari we wtorek, 1-go sierpnia.
Vera May Hardwich, 4 lata sta
ra umar4a W sobote, 5-go sierp-
MIA.
Magdelena Glubka, II letnia,
umar4a W niedziele ego sierpnia.
L. D. Baden, 25 lat starry u
mari we wtorek 8 sierpnia.
Chorzy ma paralz dzieciecy:
Teodar Werdyk, 4 lat zachoro-
wal ID lipca
Mary spiering, 508 Center I'll.
7 lat stara, zachorowa1a w soho
te.
Doloras Revoir, 316 Laird ul.
II lat starry zachorowa1 W ponie-
dzia}ek 7-go sierpnia.
Bernidina Tate, 200 w. Ho--
ward ul., 20 miesieczne niemow-
lie, zachorowa1a W poniedzia1ek
7 sierpnia.
Lloyd Deilke 3 letni syn Ju-
liusza Deilke, Fam. pod mr.. sol
w. Howard I'll. chory cd % lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Dr.. ". P. Green przybyi.

Epidemic choroby dzieciecego
paralizu, kt6ra sic coraz bardziej
rozpowszechnia W naszem mics
Gle, a zaraportowana do stanowe
go zarzadu zdrowia, spowodowa-
la przyjazd dr'a. w. P. Green,
stanowego zarzadce zdrowia, do
naszego miasta, w poniedzia}ek
wieczorem. DR.. Green mia1 nara
de z mic jscowym zarzadem zdro
via W celu dok}adnego zbadania
i przedsiewziecia krok6w w celu
zapobiezenia rozszerzajacej sic
epidemii choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Ao$cii sic.

Komisarz ulic Jan J6zwiak H.
nosi sic nadtem, IL ludzie, kt6rzy
mieszkaja PREY brukowanych uli-
each, rzucaja ma bruk trawe i in
he odpadki i ola tego wyda1 O.
strzezenie, W kt6rem objasnia, IL
gdy trawa z odpadkami sic pola
czy zatamuje odp1yw W sciekach.
Prawo miejskie sprzeciwia sic to-
i ci co sic do. niego ME zasto-
suja beda pociagnieci do odpo-
wiedzialnoSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Praktyczna rada Ola rodzicow.

Praktyczna rade dale rodzi-
com DR.. w. P. Green, stanowy e.
pidemiczny doradzca, re NIGGA
zabezpieczyc swe dzieci przeciw
zarazliwej chorobie, jezeli beda
dzieci trzymac W swych Was
nych ogrodach i podw6rzach 3D.
1acznie cd innych dzieci. Taxa
przestroge zostawi} dr.. Green
z St. Paul, kt6ry spedzi} ca}y
dzien W Winonie, w kt6rym wy
daryl sic jeden nag}y przypa-
dek smierci i jedno zaslabniecie
ma paraliz dzieciecy. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
BEDA PRZYJMOWALI RE
KRUT6W.

Pod1ug ~wiadomosci jaka tn ma
desz1a, maja tn przybyc z Texas,
obecnie znajdujacy sic W obozie
Llano Grande, Tex. drugi lieute
nant Cyrus Jennings i prywatny
s. C. Griswold Z kompanii c., a
by tn otworzyc stacye rekrut6w,
Mezczyzni udadza sic do kazdej
STACEY kompanijnej W Minneso.
Gle ably otworzyc ofisa ola rex.
rut0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
wnet beda sko1czone.

PraWle 70 procent znlwienia
juz ukonczona. zyto wieksza
Geese jeczmienia, prawie wszyst-
kie owsa i wnet wszystka przeni
ca juz So sprzatniete. We wielu
%miejscach rozpoczeto sic ml6ce--
ME zboza. Ostatnie deszcze po--
mog1y wiele kukurydzy i karto-
flom, chociaz W niekt6rych miej
scach pot}uk}y przenice. Goraczka
i mocny deszcz dopom6gl kuku--
rydzy, kt6ra W ca1ej okolicy wy
ros}a ma 10 clio II stop wysoko.
Farmerzy spodziewaja sic dobre-
go zniwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Czwarty ~przypadek $nierci
powodu paralii1iu.

l.. D. Belden, 617 E. 2 I'll. rs
letni m1ody cz1owiek, zachorowa}
lekko W sobote lecz lekarza ME
dopiero W poniedzia-
lex, gdy choremu sic znacznie
pogorszy}o. Belden umarl we VITO
rex rano. Choroba jego byla maj
dziwniejsza re wszystkich, mia1
on sparalizowane rece i p1uca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Aresztowany "a nieop}acenie
licensvi

Wawrzyniec Niemczyk, 81 E.
2 I'll. jest pierwszym kt6rego are
sztowano "a utrzymywanie PISA
bez op1acenia licensyi. Niemczyk
stawa} W Saddle municypalnym
we wtorek 0 9tej z rama i TUNA
cyl sic, il pies ME nalezy do ME
go, lecz jest wlasnoscia jakiegos
krewnego. Dalsze przes1uchy W
tel sprawie odroczone zosta1y do
czwartku pred poludniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
Przqezdla} przez Wiinone.

Republikanskl kandydat IA
prezydenta p. Hughes, przejez-
DIAL W srode rano przez
Winone i zatrzymal sic przez Kill
ka minut ma dworcu Chicago
Milwaukee, St. Paul kolei. Pan
Hughes stana} ma peronie i pre-
mawia} do licznie zgromadzonej
publicznosci; byl on W podr6zy
do St. Paul i Minneapolis gdzie
wieczorem wyg}osi mowy polity-
czne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
ZABRANY DO SZKOkY STA
NOVEL,.

J6zef Klonowski, syn Katarzy-
ny Klonowskiej zam PREY wschod
niej King ul. zabrany zosta} we
wtorek pc po1udniu do stanowej
szkoly w Owatonna. Ch}opiec,
jak oswiadczono, by1 zaniedbany.
Sprawl jego by}a rozpatrywana
W sadie opiekunczym u sedzie-
go r. E. LOBBY W poniedzia4ek ra
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
NOWX ZARZAD LIGI POSTE.
POWEJ.

Ma rocznem posiedzeniu dziew
czat z Ligi Postepowej kt6ry sic
odby1 we wtorek wieczorem wy
brano nastepujacy zarzad ma rok
przyszly:
Parma Serafina Kukowicz -
PREF.
Parma Leokadya Ekman-vice
PREF.
Parma Zofia Jereczek - sekr.
Parma Florentyna Cysewska-
Kasyerka.
S1owa pe}ne uznania i podzie-
Rowan dano dotychczasowemu
zarzadowi.
Do zebranych przemawia1a pan
ma Monika Kowalewska, dawniej
W Winonie a obecnie w Minnea-
polls, kt6ra tn bawi ma wakacy-
ach.
Parma Anna Wiczek, byla pre-
zydentka tel organizacyi, kt6ra
przebywa obecnie Thief River
Falls by}a take ma posiedzeniu i
~przemawiala do zgromadzonych.