davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Up from the laundries and the
kitchens, from the sweatshops and the
factories, the working women came yes
terday to plead with the men OK New
York for the vote. Much has been said
Of the need OF the ballot 20 remedy con-
ditions for the working woman, but
usually the working woman has had to
keep on working and let some one else
Go the talking for her. Yesterday she
came herself.
Pale, understood, meanly clad, the
women who need the vote climbed
rickety ladder leading TO a platform
erected on the north side Of Union
Square and faced a crowd Of 10000
men.
Then, in a series Of Giving pictures"
they told the story Of woman's place in
the industrial world. The affair was
unGe- the auspices Of the Socialist suf-
fragist campaign committee, and the
enormous crowd was attracted partly
because Of the announcement that Nor
ris HillGuit, Socialist candidate for
Mayor. was TO be the last speaker on
the programme. Mr.. Hillquit, however,
vas unable to attend, and Mrs. Ella
Reeve Bloor wound up the programme.
A double line OF police guarded them
from the pushing crowd and formed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Suffragists Open
Final Drive With
8-Hour Rally Here

Sufragists started in yesterday on
a final intensive three-days' drive that
covered practically every street corner
and cross roads of greater New York
and Long Island.
At Columbus Circle thirty suffrage
speakers held an eight-hour session
from noon until o'clock At Camp
Upton last night Major Merrill Deni-
son spoke for suffrage to the Y. VI. {. A.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
spoke last n light at Batavia mass meet
ing; Mrs. Adelaide Whiteside and Lieu
tenant Governor Morgan, Of Kansas, at
Port Jefferson, and Wilfred Peck, at
Port Jervis,
At Long Beach the Nassau Hotel was
used for a mass meeting, where Allce
Duer Miller and DR.. Lovejoy Elliott
spoke. DR.. Katharine B. Davis spoke
~ the Mount Vernon Democratic CLUB;
Everett Colby addressed a meeting al
Lawrence, Long Island.
The eight-hour meeting held its own
az the centre of interest in Columbus
Circle all day. Socialist and anti-So-
cialist meetings both failed TO draw me
crowds that gathered around the
wbmen in the little yellow and blue
trimmed automobile. The meeting was
in charge Of Mrs. Florence Gotham, OF
Arkansas, who came from her partial
suffrage ztate two months ago TO help
New York women win their hght tor
the vote. A corps OF suffrage aid'
gave out literature.
"Going TO vote for u.s." was the
greeting that every man passing by re-
ceived.
"surey came the answer over and
over again.
Now and then a steely-faeed gentle
man would pass on unbeeding' ana
there was one resplendent, green-out-
ftted chauffeur who said he was against
women's voting.
Bot the great mas' OF men, VINO
passed that busy corner all day, IN
variably said, "I'm with you" or
"Count on me-"
Miss Margaret Foley, Of Boston,
spoke twice, and was received enthu-
siaftically. =.
"TheTe's a fighter for you" said one
man. "you ought 20 keep her down
here"
retorted Mass Foley.
Among the speakers were Dr. water
L. Hcrey, OF the Board OF Education;
Lieutenant Governor Morgan, OF Kan
sas; Miss Marion Colley, Miss Rita
Kissir. Miss Aimee Hutchinson "iIl--
lam Hartman Black, John Miller and
Miss Louise Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Anti-Sufragists
Devote Last Rally
To Army Benefit
Give Concert to Raise Funds
for Christmas Gifts-Pre-
dict Amendments Defeat

The anti-sufragists have contended
throughout the campaign that it was
wrong 20 divert attention from the war
by consideration Of the suffrage issue
this year. They put their theory into
practice last night by holding a benefit
concert az Carnegie Hall 20 raise money
% buy Christmas gifts for American
soldiers and sailors, instead OF holding
a political rally 20 say the final word
in their fight against enfranchising the
women OF this state.
Senator James A. Wadsworth, whose
wife is the national chairman of the
anti-sufragists, explained the reason
for substituting & benefit for political
meeting in an address before the con-
cert started.
1.-THE members Of the New York State
Association Opposed 70 Woman Suf-
frage feel that this is a time for loyal
service and not for political contro-
yersy," he said. "All the arguments in
the case are well known, and there is
no reason 20 repeat them now"
Five hundred persons attended the
concert, but the committee which ar
ranged the affair said many more pur-
chased tickets. Mrs. Ernest 4. Adee,
of Tuxedo. planned the programme.
Adolph Bohm's dancers appeared in
two original dance creations. and Miss
Florence Eaton sang for the first time
in public. She opened the musical
programme with THE Star-Spangled
Banner Macmillan PilZer. violinist,
also participated.
Mrs. James A. Wadsworth. president
Of the National Association Opposed
70 Woman Suffrage, in a statement 20
The Tribune said:
IL always like to be with the win
ming party, and for that reason | am
glad TO be on the side OF those op-
posed TO woman suffrage in this state.
| have not met any one who voted
against suffrage two years ago who has
changed his mind on the issue. ! am
sorry TO disagree with President VIII
son on the propriety OF considering
woman suffrage in war time. but am
sure ny stand is not hindering his
war programme. as some of my oppo-
nents have charged
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, presi-
dent of the state organization op-
posed 20 suffrage, said:
There will be q smaller total vote
in this state on the suffrage amend
ment next Tuesday than there was two
years ago, because this is an of year
election upstate. The only gain for
woman suffrage will be IN New York
City because Of the large Socialist
vote. The followers Of Mr.. Hillquit
will vote solidly for woman suffrage,
but the amendment will, OF course,
again fail 70 60 through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Boy Gets $4,000 for Loss
Of Leg by Motor Truck

David Breen. eight years old, recov-
cred a verdict for $4,000 yesterday
against Gimbel Brothers in the Su-
preme Court as damages for the loss
Of his right leg. He was run over by
Q motor wagon owned by the depart
ment store.
The accident occurred on September
II. 1915, az Third Avenue and Thirty
fifth Street. David was playing on a
steam roller. and as he alighted the
wagon knocked him down. His leg was
a-rputated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

frage and of progress arc dogma and
pre- udice. All The other ramparts of
the enemies of woman suffrage and Of
woman's improved social and enocOmic
status have been carried except these
last two. Dogma and prelude must
be destroyed. They have always been
the worst obstacles 20 progress through
out history. Their forces are gradual
ly being undermined and weakened, and
| hope that the State Of New York, by
it's verdict on November 8, will put
them 20 rout irretrieyably. New York,
the greatest Of the forty-eight states
of the Union in population and re-
sources. should also achieve for itself
the distinction Of being the greatest IN
the matter Of progress and humanity
by extending full political rights to its
women on November 6, 1917.
Owen Sees Prejudice
Senator Owen said:
There are many men who CALAMITY
offer women a Barmecide feast by pre-
tending TO put them upon a pedestal
Of courtesy. affecting to believe that
this is all that is needed TO safeguard
the rights of women. This attitude Of
mind is due partly TO prejudice, partly
10 4dCh Ol iNtf44tbeANc anu pdi ny W
obvious hypocrisy.
"This is the argument made in par
ticular by the liquor interest and those
who trade in wee, and who are not
friends Of women. but who socially
may be regarded as the most deadly
enemies of the sex.
Women do half the work Of the
world. Women bear all the children
of the world. Women teach men their
manners. their morals. their religion.
Women inspire men in their ambitions.
in their hopes, in their achievements.
"Giving suffrage to women in the
Western states has not revolutionized
society; women have not ceased in any
degree to be sweethearts, wives and
mothers, worthy Of all respect; they
have not changed in the least in the
characteristics Of the sex, and these
characteristics comprise the social Writ
ues, courtesy, charity, generosity. IN
dustry and high character.
at has resulted in the West, particu-
larry, in improving conditions that go
to safeguard, develop and improve the
children of the West, in identifying
cities, and in making the administra-
ton Of cities more decent and safer for
child life and for human life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Cutchen to Aid Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-The Red
Cross war council announced to-day
the appointment Of Franklin W. NJ
Cutehen, New York lawyer. as sec
rotary general Of the Red Cross III
will serve without pay and advise the
Red Cross on questions which involve
international relationships. His de-
partment will have charge Of the re-
lief Of American and Allied prisoners
Of war in the hands OF the Centrs
Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
French Actress Takes Veil
Nile. Eve Lavalliere Was Long
Ium;nary of Paris Life

PARIS. Nov. S.-Mlls. E'e Lsvalliere'
for years one Of the familiar figures Of
Partisan lie and long favorite at the
Theatre des Varieties. has left the
stage 20 take the veil. She has sold all
the luxurious furnishings Of her apart
mont divided her dresses. furs and
Jewels among her friends, and in a day
or two will enter the Order OF Car
melites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

INDfANAPoLIs. Nov. g. Resolutions
favoring the repeal Of the state law
providing for the teaching OF German In
Elementary schools we're adopted unnni-
uously here to-day az the closing SEES
s:on Of the Indiana state Tehehers As
soeistion conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
La Toilette Regulated

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 3.--Resolutions
deploring Senator La Foilette's course
in the war crisis and emphatically de-
elaring confidence la President Wilson
were adopted by the Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association convention to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

This is the car for winter driving
"a closed car that shuts the win
ter outside and keeps the comfort
inside - fine closed cal for a
woman's driving stylish -
light in weig h Economical.
And most convenient!
The plate glass panels can be
easily removed when the mercury
goes up, and the car can be con-
yerted into an open touring car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

The interior is handsomely
trimmed in gray whipcord and
buffed leather, with the refine
ment and comfort found only in
closed cars.
There Is room - there is good
looks - there is convenience -
there is style - but most of all,
there is comfort. Why not have
the comforts of the closed car for
winter driving - when you can
get it at such a low price? -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Upstate the suffragists have been no
less active in their war duties. Greene
County suffragists had entire charge
Of all the canning clubs in the county
and have hired a food expert TO CIV,
Of dehydrating and
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
100000 SKAUT6W W POGOTO.
VIII MA WYPADEK WOJNY.

Nowy York. Wydzial narodo--
wy organizacyi skautingu wydal
rozkaz do wszystkich gniazd W ca
lynn kraju, by przygotowa}y swo
je druzyny do s}uzby wojskowej
ma wypadek wojny. Hose liczebna
skaut6w zdolnych do sluzby po--
lowej wyhosi okraglo 100000.
Skaut6w udzial czynny W sluz
bic obejmuje. Pierwsza po1noc Ola
chorych i rannych; operowanie tie
legrafem drutowym, iskrowym j
semafore1n; zbieranie potrzebnych
notatck i statystyk do uzytku
w}adz cywilnych i wojskowych
kooperatywe w ochronie wlasno-
Sci prywatnej i dawanie Sigma
low niebezpieczenstwa; kolekto-
wanie informacyi i spisywanie pc
trzebnych dostaw uzytk0w ;sluzbe
wywiadowcza i przesylkowa, wre
szcie kooperatywe z agencyami
organizacyi ratunkowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
BRYTANIA OSTRZEGA NEU-


Washington. Brytyjsska admira
licya rozeslala ostrzezcnie do
panstw neutralnych z daty IL III
tego, ktore Original takze depar.
lament stanu W Westinghouse.
Brytania zawiadamiajac W MEM
0 operacyach rozpoczetych jul
przcciw Nicmcom ma morzu Pol
nocnem, okresla niebezpieczenst.
wo zeglugi pc dniu I lutego ia
wszystkich wodach nicmieckich,
i pcwnej czesci w6d Holandyi j
Danii.
Flota brytyjska W walce swej
przeciw submarynom niemieckim
ma morzu P6}nocnem ME moze
brac Observation-Disclosures "a straty
okret6w neutralnych W strcfie
WY okreslonej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
APPEL DEPARTMENT. WOJ-
NY DO OBYWATEII.

Washington. Department woj
ny wystosowal onegdaj APPEL d.
poszczeg6lnych obywateli Stan6v
Zjednoczonych, do patryotycz-
nych towarzystw i %organizacyj,
kt6rych wiele zglosifo juz swe u
slugi, z chwila, gdy zerwane 20:
!sta1y stesanki ~dfplematyezne
Nicmcam = 0 ponce W werbowa
niu ochotnika do armii.
jest to pierwszy krok, jaki
Rad podjaf W czasic pokojq, a
swiadczy on najlepiej o potrzebie
ludzi W armii Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. w rozeslanych listach do
obywatelstwa, wskazane So dwie
melody, jak pom6dz armii, ably
stanefa ona ia pozadanej stopie
l%iczebnej.> Pc pierwsze przez "a,
checanie zdolnych do broni do
wstepowania W szeregi, pc drugie
przez informowanie blur rekruta-
cy:jnych O osobach, kt6reby chcia-
ly zaciagnac sic pod sztandary
Wuja Sauna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
W1ELKI WYW6Z G

Pomimo braku robotnika, wy
w6z wegla antracytowego "a pier
wszy miesiac w tym roku, pod}ug
cd Antracitowego Blu
ra Informacyjnego W Wilkes-Bar
re wykazuje znaczny wzrost.
Wysilki "a, styczen 1917 wynosi--
'}y do 5,940, 725 ton, W p%orownaniu
z 5,582,747 ton W grudniu i z s.
.884,350 tonami W styczniu 1916 r.
Jest to o 357,97S ton wiecej anize
Ii "a przeszly grudzien w kt6rym
jak zwyklc bywa najwieceiswiat
i W kt6rym r6wnoczesnie by1o Kill
ka strajk6w i innych n%ieporozu--
mien, W kt6rym prawdopodobnie
wywoz wynosif by do 6 milion6w
ton.
Najwiecej wegla wywiozla Phi
ladelphia and Reading kompania
a to 1,150,147 ton, nastepnie La
ckawanna 1,OOO,6 3S ton. Lehigh
Valley kompanii brakowa}o 49,
600 ton do miliona. Wszystkie in
ne koleje wykazuja wzrost wysy}
XII ponad grudzien 1916.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
MOVIE ZAMIESZKI MA POGRA
NICZU ~MEKSYKANSKIEM.

Hachita, N. M, O%bawlajac sic
nowych bandyckich napad6w, mic
szkancy pogranicznych osad ucho
dza &c swych domow W g}ab terry
tolrum amcrykanskiego. Wywie~
dziano sic, re parliamentary Will
przcwodnik handy Jose Ynez Sa
lazar z forsa 500 uzbrojonych lu-
dzi podchodzi do granicy w zamia
re grabierzy i mordu pogranicz-
nych amcrykanskich mieszkan-
COW.
DIVA oddzia}y II pu1ku kawa-
leryi amerykanskiej patroluja
pogranicze pod komenda pu}k.
Watermana, kt6ry oznajmi}, &c
oczkujc %instrukcyi z gf6wnjc
kwatery, by W razie potrzeby
wtargnac W grantee Meksyku.
W dalszych poszukiwaniach "a
uprowadzonymi przez bandyt6w
trzema cowboy ami, znaleziono
.ich zw}oki ma terytoryum amery
kanskiem. Ciala ich podziurawio-
ne kulami wskazuja ma to, re bro
Mill sic rozpaczliwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
PoGkOSKI ME
SIZE.

New York. II. Y. Pog}oski, re
wszystkich marynarzy niemiec--
kich, znajdujacych sic ma stoja--
cych W Hoboken parowcach ME
mieckich, zabiora ma Ellis Island,
do czego juz poczyniono wszelkie
przygotowania, ME s%prawdzi}y sic
Prezydent Wilson wyda} nakaz,
azeby okretom handlowym i beda-
Gym ma Mich marynarzom dac spo
k6j. Ameryka ME chce zabierac
ma w}asnosc obcych okret6w han
dlowych, jezeli dotad ME ma z
tenn panstwem wojny. Zerwanie
stosunk6w dyplomatycznych, ME
upowaznia jeszcze do zabierania
cudzej wlasnosci. Dlatego mary
narze pozostana ma .okretach i
ME wolno i'm bedzie ich opuszczac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
ZAPOW1ADAJA ODJAZD NEU,
TRALNYCH OKRET6W.

Nowy YORK. Otrzymano I'll z VI
tawy wiadomoSc re plynace z A
meryki okrety handlowe, beda cd
tad zatrzymywac sic W Halifax,
gdzie w}adze brytyjskie dokony-
wac beda ich rewizyi. Pred og9o
szeniem bczwzglednej kampanii
nur6w rcwizya odbywa}a sic W
kirkwall.
Zapowiadaja tn, re neutralne
okrety handlowe obcych KRAKOW,
kt6re wstrzyma}y sic z podroza
powrotna do Europy z powodu
zapowiedzianej ostatnio Rampant
nur6w, rozpoczna W najblizszym
czasie zn6w regularnie kursowac
poddajac sic rewizyi brytyjskiej
W Halifax.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
VILLA NAJECHAE MA STANY
Ell Paso, Texas. Bandy Meksy-

FL 1dSO, Ae4aS. Danuy ekS
kan6w, zdaje sic, pod komenda
Will najechaly ia terytoryum
Stanow, 60 mil ma poludniowy
zach6d cd Hachita, n. NJ. i napadl
sly ia farme amcrykanska, gdzie
hodowano stada bydla, spladrowa
Ii ia, zabiera:jac wiele sztuk byd-
la, oraz uprowadzajac W niewole
trzcch Amerykan6w i siedmiuMek
sykan6w, pastuch6w..
Parma ia nalczy do kompanii
Palomas Land and Cattle Co., q
zarzadza MIA H. S. Stephenson,
Bob Morehcad, foreman ma tel
farmie, donosi, re wedlc jego o.
bliczenia, bandyci meksykahscy u
prowadzili z SODA 100 koni i mu-
low, oraz r6znych zapas6w warto
sci S. $500, ME liczac lie sztuk by
dla zabrali.
Bandy meksykanskie prowadzii
|Prucencio Miranda, stronnik Vii
Ii, kt6ry operowa} w prowincyi
Chihuahua. Towarzyszyli mu wy
bitni wodzowie bandyt6w Ochoa i
Gomez.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
KOSCI6E SIZE
=. SPAI,H.

Forest City Pa. Fatality wypa-
dek mia} m%icjsce W koscicle litew
skim w Forest City, Pa. Odzwier-
ny w kotly kt6rc sfuza do
ogrzewania, pusci} W ubieg}a
sobote zimna. wode do rozpa-
lonego kotla, skutkiem czego pow
stala silna eksplozya a nastepnie
ogien. Zgorza} kompletnie kosciol,
plebania i 3 sasiednie budynki,
szkoda wynosi przeszlo $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
JENCY w RFKACH BANDY-
Tow
Hachita N. M. Onegdaj wieczo

osswiadczono tn re wojsko amery-
kanskie ME przekroczy}o jeszcze
granicy W poScigu "a mexykanski
mi bandytami, kt6rzy uprowadzi-
Ii minionego po%nicdzialku trzech
mormolskich 'cowboy6w''. W re.
XII bandytow znajduje sic take
czwarty wiezien Bunk Spen-.
Ger zatrudniony przez firme c. K,
Warren and Sons z ssranchy' A
lamo Hueco. cd kt6rej bandyci
zazadali $4,000 okupu "a jego IL
wolnicnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
PozAR o%LBRZYh1EJ FAB-
RYK1.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Najwieksza fa-
|bryka zwrotnic j sygnal6w kolejo
wych, znana pod nazwa Switch
and Signal Co., kt6ra zatrudnio--
na byla W ostatnich czasach wyro
benz amunicyi Ola aliant6w, lezy
dis v gruzach strawiona poza--
rem. Fabryka ia znajdowala sic
" poblizkiej miejscowosci Swiss
vale, a zajmowala przestrzen $50,
600 kwadratowych stop. Wartose
zabudowan j urzadzen fabrycz-
nych oceniano ma 1900, 900 dol.
Pozar .powstal z powod6w dotad
niewiadomych. Federalny marsza
lex Joseph Howley wdrozyf ener-
giczne sledztwo co do przyczyn pc
zaru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
ELEKTRoWNIA EDIsoNA "a
GROzONA.

Elektrownia kompanii Common
wealth Edison, PREY 22ej ulicy,
zagrozona byla onegdaj eksplozya
olbrzymich rozmiar6w, gdyby ME
czujnosc jednego z pracownik6w,
obslugujacych kotly.
A mianowicie spostrzegl on, re
!jeden 2 wentyl6w olbrz5yj1miii;eessee ke
tia zostai otworzony, a drugi mia}
zostac otwarty, = przez trzech 70
botnik6w, zatrudnionych. Dwaj z
mich SO Litwinami, a trzecim jest
|Rusin.
Zostali oni aresztowani i bada-
lni ma policyi, ely wentyle te Of
warte bye mialy zamiarowo, ely
Itez z psoty lub nieswiadomosci. A
resztowani: J6zef Petoski, Ant.
Bruski i Jan Sanduk, ten ostatni
Rusin, twierdza, IL ME uczynili
tego zamiarowo, a tylko Petoski
chcia} Bruskowi wyrzadzic figiel,
polecajac mu otworzyc wentel, a
Tampa elektryczna, kt6ra zgas}a,
zapali sic ma nowo.
Koloru do konspiracyi politycz
nej dodaje okolicznosc, re wszy--
scy trzej wyrazili sic, IL nienawi-
dza cara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
N1EMcY oDc1FTE Cd
SWIATA

Washington. Rad brytyjski "a
wiadomil Stany Zjednoczone jak
i inne panstwa %neutralne, re za1o
ziyl on MOVIE pola 'minowe i nowe
sieci tax zamykajac Niemcy, re
navel te nury niemieckie, kt6re
znajduja sic ma oceanic, ME .zdola
ia iuz powr6cic do port6w niemie
ckich, chyba re trafem sic i'm to
uda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
EZIONO GALA POMOR-
DOWANYCH

Hachita, N. M.Normonsk skaut
Lem Spillsbury znalaz} PREY po-
mocy swych towarzyszow mart
we cia}a A.. P. Petcrsona, II. Acor
dai 3. Jensena, amerykanskich
uprowadzonych
przez bandytow mexykahskich O.
negdaj PREY rejdzie ma "ranche'
Corner. Zwloki znaleziono pc stro
ME mexykanskiej, a liczne rany
swiadcza 0 TEN, re pomordowani
zaciecie sic bronili i drogo swc
z.ycic %sprzedali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
ELEKTRYKA ZAsTAPI PARE.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. w ko}ach ko


lei Lehigh Valley rozpatrywany
jest projekt zastapienia parry sila
elektryki NJ linii New York, VIII
kes : Barre Mahoney City, Halle
ton j Mount Carmel. Gala ia LIMA
wynosi diva sta dwadziescia osm
mil a koszta przerobienia obliczo-
no ia 11,400 600 dol. DIVA plainly
elektryczne So juz gotowe, jeden
Hauto a drugi HARDWOOD. Kompa-
MIA kolei Lehigh Valley nalezy do
jednej z najbogatszych, moze
vice pozwolic sobie ma przeprowa
dzenie podobnej zmiany:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
Kr6l Polski Me lyle.
Szanowni Rodacy i zarazem Czy.
telnicy Wiarusa!

Szanowni Rodacy i zarazem Czy.
telnicy Wiarusa!
kilka- tygodni temu czytalismy
we Wiarusic, IL Niemcy mianowa
Ii jakiegos Gotliba Lomp ma pol
skiego kr6la i to tylko ma jakis cd
padek Ojczyzny naszej. By} to do
bry skim cd Niemc6w. Ba-ch1op
strzela a Pan Bog kule nosi.
Pewien obywatcl imieniem A.
|Gronwald, z okolicy Rog6zna OPT
suje tax "a. Gronwald posiada}
wielkie gospodarstwo i mial wiele
lax, ia tych }akach stale okolo
120 klafet torfu. Jednego dnia do
|kuczal shiny mr6z, i co teraz Got
tieb Lomp powiada do swoich do
mownik6w "Ferdammt kalt heu-
tel naraz bierzc ogromnie wielki
mniech j idzie ma A. Gronwalda
laki. Mniech otwiera j pakuje tori
do .mniecha. A. Grunwalt tego sa
mego dnia wypuscil Is SWIM; owe
SWINE rozeszly sic Pc }akach j ma
raz spostrzegaja, re sic cos rusza
pc "a klafta torfu i raz, diva .wszy
stkie SWINE uderzyly ma te sama
klafte, i 6w biedak ME wiedzial
rady innej i OTTO sic wciubi} do
posrodka, a SWINE chra-chra-chra
j naraz uderzyly Gala sila i Gottie
ba 1umpa zezarly. Naturalnie
przyslowie powiada: "tonacy
chwyta sic %brzytwy". Mic divine
go, re 6w czlowiek byl zmuszony
isc. ukrasc troche torfu ma opal;
tn zima okropnie zimna, a Niemcy
kazdy dzien slabsze.
Ma drugi dzien pc temuA. Gron
valid jedzie ma laki pc tori j ma
raz jeden q robotnik6w VIOLA:
"Halt Herr Gronwald' coz no.
wego = najprz6d znajduja well
Xxi MECH pelen torfu, dalej maj
duja halaty odzienia, kawalek da
lei widzi Gronwald galoty z moe
nego p1otna, galoty ukazuja ia
kies stare chodaki co SWINE ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
DoMAGAJA SIZE UZBR0JEN1A
OKRET6W HANDLOWYCH.

washington. RepreZentant Gar
diner re stanu Massachusetts,
wniosl zadanic uzbrojenia przez
Rad wszystkich amerykanskich o
kret0w handlowych~ Oswiadcza
on w swoim wniosku, re jezeli
Rad ME wyckwipujc okrety tc cd
powiednia armatura i amunicya,
obowiazkiem bedzie Department.
tn marynarki zarzadzic konwojo-
wanie takowych wojcnnymi okre-
tami, ola zabezpieczcnia cd alta
k6w nur6w niemieckich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
DoNIOSLY

WlllSt0n, N. d. Cyrus j. Field,
ojciec kt6rego ulozyl pierwszy ka
bel telegraficzny pc przez Allan
tyk, opatentowaf nowy wynala-
EEK, torpedo, kt6ra magnetycznie
kicruje sic sama w pozadanym
kiero1nku. Fwicrdzi Oh, IL urzedo-
we pr6by, dokonanc przez depar-
lament marynarki, wykaza}y
siedm uderzen n osiem wystrza-
low.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
NIEMA ZERWANIA z AU-
STRYA,

Washington, D. G. Department
stanu zaprzcczy}, jakoby nastapi'
10 tax slime przesilenie, &c zerwa'
ME 2 Austrya jest nieuchronne
re AMBASSADOR amerykanski W VIE
dnirl wezwa}. Amerykan6w do o.
puszczcnia Austryi. Ambassador
ziadncgo takicgo polccenia ME wy
dial.