davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
THEATERS
GRAND TONIGHT

Everybody enjoys good comedy, yet
good comedy pictures are few and far
between. There are numerous pic
lures of the much overworked slap
stick kick em-in-the-face brand be-
ing featured, but that is becoming
exceedingly tiresome. The World
realized the want for good laugh pro-
ducers and have assembled an excel
lent cast. including Johnny Hines, to
aid the we'll known comedy character
Dressler.
This pretentious comedy feature
has been called "Tillie Wakes Up"
and is veritable scream from start
to finish. The patrons of the Grand
theater certainly are in for treat
tonight, when this play will be
shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
BIDS FOR STREET CLEANING
AND STREET SWEEPING

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned, to be opened before
the City Council of the City of Be-
midi, MIMI, at regular meeting
to be held on April End, 1917 at 8
O'Clock P. M, for the cleaning and
sprinkling of the paved avenues and
streets in the city.
Full information as to the work
required, and as to the equipment
furnished by the city, can be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned or from
the street committee.
Separate bids should be made for
the cleaning and for the sprinkling,
naming the price on each per month.
Successful bidder to furnish an
adequate bond.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated Bemidji, MIMI, March Gath,
1917.
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
1926 AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

FOR SALE-7k acres about two
blocks north of North high school.
All under cultivation. John F.
Gibbons. 6-326
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

the dead. He forbids the wedding.
Young Sprague, terrified at the ap-
pearance of the man whom he be-
lieved dead, leaves the village for the
city, is feeced of his money and joins
a band of smugglers. At the Rex
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
WANTED. DISTRICT MANAGER

Wanted-A good man As District
Manager to sell merchandising
proposition, which decreases the high
cost of living and is wanted by every
farmer. This position has a great
future, is permanent and worth from
three to five thousand dollars per
year. The proposition is backed by
an established company and requires
from three to five hundred dollars to
handle. Address Sales Manager,
1919 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 1927
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

Tomorrow, also Wednesday, mat
inee and evening, the Elko will show
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature,
1.-THE Price Of Fame" in five parts,
with Marc McDermott and Naomi
Childers in the leading characters.
Mr.. McDermott plays dual role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

&, what is it, an excursion or a pic
nfc?" inquired another Of Deputy
Bailey.
Its some excursion all right, but
no picnic," answered the officer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

worthless, shiftless youth of the vii
lage, a son of Quincy Sprague, the
keeper of the lighthouse.
Cane, driven to desperation by the
refusal of Mazda to return his love,
goes to sea in the teeth of a great
storm, is wrecked, one sailor is
drowned and Martin Cane is found
upon the beach almost dead.
Plans for the wedding of Joe
Sprague and Mazda are rushed as
Martin Cane appears as though from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

FOR TRADE-16O-acre improved
farm, with house and barn; some
clearing, good meadow and lot of
firewood, to trade for house and
lot in CITY, This is snap for
someone. E. J. Willis, 115 Third
St. Telephone Al. 1927
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
sP00NER JOINT IS RADED
stcontinued from Page ID

: --F1C06d6U60 1fom 18B0 III
paraphernalia and after having done
so he inquired, "Now what do you
want me to do?"
If you can get to that door faster
than can you're Free" answered
the deputy and there was streak In
the atmosphere as the man made a
dash.
"Qdickest move I ever saw" was
the comment of Deputy Bailey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
TOWNSHIP PLA1S
BElTRAmI COUNTY

We have them here at the Pioneer
office.
What township do you want?
Those we have in stock are most
in demand.
They show the high lands, swamp
lands, rural highways, farms, school
houses. etc.
They sell for Is cents each.
We have most of the towns In
ranges 26, 80, 81, 80, "a and 81.
They were prepared by e. ]. Bour-
geois, engineer and surveyor, and are
thoroughly reliable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

And to think, that States Attor-
ney Torrance didn't get chance'
when the sumner cottage OF the
Andersons in Spooner is under guard
with an officer sitting on dozen
cases of beer, a lot Of musical In
struments in the place and no one
even to be sociable with. 1t almost
made the states attorney cry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
MPLS.. RED LAKE OMAN.
SOuthbOund

No. 12-Arrives. .9:45 A. NJ.
Northbound
No. 11-Leaves. 49,. 1870 P. NJ.
MINNESOTA s. INTERNATIONAL
Southbound.
No. 32x-St. Paul local. SIS am.
No. 81 ST. Paul sleeper. ..ll:2o pm.
NorthbOund.
No 80 International sleeper 4:15 Am.
Trains marked X daily except Sunday;
other trains daily.
No. "a, carrying sleeper for st.
Paul, reaches Minneapolis at 10000
a. M. and reaches St. Paul at 1880
a. m.
No. 80. carrying sleeper. leaves St
ra S1innS vS ~ T. International Freight.
Northbound:
No. 47-Leaves No. Bemid1i.. SOC am
No. 45-Arrives No. Bemidji.. TOO pm
Southbound.
No. :tkeaEss No No. R RsmS3 4 sS p%
500 LINE.
Eastbound.
No, l62-Duluth local. ...... 9:4O am
No. 1ss-1oca! w tss!Essi a.: ':1' p'"
No. 1SS-Thief liver Falls
local 100 PIN.
No. 1s7-Local freight: l1:oo am.
westbound.
No. 105-Twin Cities local. ar
No. ss-Grs snd Forks local: ali pm:
No. 35-Grand Forks local.. 252 am.
No. 413-Local freight. ;... s:oo Am
Eastbound.
No. 10s-Twin Cities local. de-
M a-Duluth local ........12:0S pm.
No. 414-Locai freight. ...... s:17 pm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
BATTLE OF HEARTS"

Martin Cane civilian Farnum)
owner of fishing fleet known as "a
man of iron determination" is in
love with the daughter of a fisher
man, MAZDA Rhodes, who has CEN
tered her love on Joe Sprague, a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26

FOR LE-Seven-room house To-
Gated on corner lot 50-150. PRICE
$3.50, $500 cash, balance on
easy rental payments. John F.
Gibbons 6-326
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo
automobile or anything I can use,
40 acres cut-over land north Of
Bemidji. Box 1873, Cass Lake,
MINI. 1926
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-16
TREASURE OF SEA
FOR IRISH COAST
Fishermen and DweiIers in Emerald
Isles Profit By Wreck OF Many
Vessels.

Base American FlotilIas in British
Waters. Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press Irish fishermen along
the coasts where the U-boats operate,
have made some remarkable catches
during the past year. The story Of
the fisherman who found a $4,000 box
of diamonds from the Lusitania iii his
nets one day, and whose honesty in
returning them to their rightful own
ers was rewarded by check for
$1,000 is we'll known There is another
fisherman who came home from a fish
ing expedition with fine new Amer
lean automobile dashed to the deck Of
his little trawlel, There are hundreds
OF fishermen who have made modest
fortunes out OF salvage of one kind
or another Wheat, -four and coal sal
wage are ali profitable businesses in
the coast towns nowadays.
The story OF the man who came
home from the sea with a brand new
automobile is a household favorite in
the Irish ports. Accompanied by his
son he was mackerel fishing when he
was aroused by the report Of an ex-
pl0sion On the horizon a cargo
steamer from America was settling by
the stern. 1t had been torped0ed. The
fisherman headed for ID and soon met
the captain and crew in two open
boats. 4Shes loaded with American
automobiles. you might get one before
she goes under, said the skipper jok-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-16

ingly as he and his shipmates passed
on toward shore
The torpedoed ship was stilI we'll
above water when the fisherman came
alongside. He at once sent his son on
board to look around. The latter
found the hold full OF automobiles
run one out through this gangway.
directed the father. With the ala or
some tackle the machine was dronuea
into the fishing vessel. A few moments
later as the trawler steamed away the
ship disappeared. The fisherman with
an automobile is now the envy of his
village.
Many torpedoed vessels manage to
reach shore where they are usually
pounded TO pieces on the rocks. But
before the cargo is lost forever peonle
come from miles around to salvage II.
Anything that will float is used and
everyone helps himself, Men, women
and children attack cargo and ship, re-
moving brass fittings and ANYTHING
else OF value. Flour and canned meats.
fruits and vegetables form the large
portion Of the salvaged articles.
tune to have a couple of foodships
bring up ON its very doorstep. Most
of the ships Of course go down at sea.
but this does not dishearten the alert
fishermen who have been known to
transfer several hundred sacks of the
best American flour from a vessel
while it is sinking many miles from
land, II the explosion tears big
enough hole in The victim much of the
cargo viii become loosened and wash
ashore where it is quickly spied by
the watchful eyes Of the natives.
Salvage companies also are very ae-
tive and are making huge profits.
Some have transferred their whole
staffs 10 this coast. Their agents can
bid ON wheat cargo without seeing
it and can tell just how far into a
sack Of -four the water will have pene-
trated in given period
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-16
FRANK S. DICKSON,
Seeking Eyaders.
SUPPLIED By SVRS.

Stockholm.-The existence of a Fin
nish weapon and ammunition depot
somewhere off the West Bothnia coast,
which is being supplied by German
submarines, is clearly indicated by
preliminary Investigations into con
Hiot between Firms and Swedish Gus
toms authorities of HOImsund. A
motorboat manned by five Firms and
laden with arms and ammunition, was
discovered by Swedish customs Of
iicials who were driven off by the
Firms. Firms living at Umeo have tes-
titled that German submarines deliv-
cred arms and ammunition to Finnish
boats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-16
REPORT OF BOARD
SOON COMPLETED
poek island Exemption Body VIII
Finish Final Report on Work
This Week.
ryADERs ARE BEING SOUGHT
Men Who Failed to Report for Exami-
nation for Army Object of Search
BY Government.

With the air OF volunteer people
from the Illinois Oil company, local
hanks and many others who have
given their spare moments, the final
report Of the entire work done by the
local exemption board is expected to
be finished this week The local board
was supposed to have the report at
washington by last Wednesday but
lack Of sufficient help delayed it.
Three men, George Addison Isaacs,
Carl BenestJn and Robert McConochie,
we're ordered by the board to report
Nov. Is. for physical examination.
Bengston was the only one Of the
three 20 report. lie passed the raysi-
cal examination and fled exemption
claims as a student of Divinity. Addi-
sons call returned unopened and no
word has been received from Nc
Conochia as yet. The names Of slack
ers who failed to heed the call of the
local board we're sent to Brigadler
General Frank S. Dickson at Spring
field
General Dickson has charge of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-16

rounding UP the slackers In Illinois
and is doing all in his power to catch
those who have entirely ignored their
country's call. The following is a copy
OF the notice sent TO men who paid no
attention to the cali Of the local
board.
You have been selected for military
service, and are hereby ordered to re-
port In person, by mail or by telegraph
TO me at Springfield not later than
Nov. Is, 1917.
FRANK S. DICKSON.
"Brigadier General Chief OF staff"
Seeking Eyaders.
The notice was sent 10 the following
men OF this district: Christ PopDas.
otto Rutz. Emil Hennebohle. Floyd
Wiggens (colored), William II. Dean.
Manuel Castill, Herbert n. Crowder,
Charley Smith, Clarence Pickney (col-
ored), Harry CLANCY, Trinidad Lopes,
William H. Harvis and Herman 0. Set
terlund, and were returned bearing the
stamp, no party at such address.
whether the above named have left
the country or only moved without
notifying the local board. it Is not
known, but no expense will be spared
by the government to locate them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

THE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

D[ IIC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-12

L i IN
FIVE CENTS THE COPY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
JAMES G. WHITE.
KONSKRYPCYA.
PROTESTY PRZECI WYLACZENIU
CUDZOZIEMC0W. - PRAW-
NICY | LEIiARZE OLA
RUJA SWA POMOC.

Liczne prOtesty przeciw wyiacze-
nil .cudzieziemc0w (~aliens) re s}uz-
by wOjskOwej daily sic slyszeC ma
zebraniu %cz}Onk6w wydziai0w kon--
skrypcyinyCn local exemption
boards, kt0re sic odbylo wczoraj W
hOtelu La Sale pod przewOdnictwem
sedziegO pOwiatOwego SCully. kt6re-
mu pOmagaI s2ef klerk6w wybOr-
Czych D. f. Egan. Zebrani ~zorganizo-
wall sic W organizacye / wybrali u
rzednik6w, kt6rymi sa: J. B. Payne,
Czlonek wydzia}u dywizyi 1szej, pre-
yes; sedzia Scully. wiceprezes; G.. w.
Boiling. sekretarz. D. J. Egan bedzie
nadal doradzca wszystkich wydzia--
low konskrvpcyjnych W Chicago.
Cplem zebrania bylo om6wienie
truGnosci i kwestyi. zwiazanych z
poborem | przyjecie jednolitego pla-
nu W przeprowadzaniu procedury po-
borrowed.
Ma listach regestracyi woiskowej
jest 1858 cudzoziemc6w " Chica-
go, t. j. osob, ktore ME maja navel
pierwszyCh papier6w obywatelskich.
CudzoziemC6w wedlug prawa ME
MONA powolaG do sluzby wojsko--
wei.
w n~iektorych dystryktach jest TAX
wielu cudzoziemc6w, re pc wylacze-
niu mezczyzn, kt6rzy maia osoby "a
wisle Cd mich co do utrzymania, Gle
Ear dostarczenia zolnierzy spadnie
wyl2Cznie ma samych obywateli. W
takim dystrykcie, jak S9tym W 17tei
wardzie, gdzie czlonkiem wydzialu
jest znany pracownik spo}eczny, DIR.
Graham Taylor, tax wielu bedzie Wy
laCzonyCh, re reszta ME wystarczy
ma dostarczenie wymaganej liczby
zolnierzy. W d~ystrykcie Dir. Taylora
Jest 6.015 regestrowanycn. 2 tyCh
1857 jest cudzoziemcami, a tylko
2,41S obywatelami, Tub posladajacy-
mi pierwsze papiery.
CzlonkOwie innyCh wydzial6w kOn-
skrypCyinyCh take PROFESSIONAL pre-
civ wv{aczeniu cudzoziemc6w. KaAdy
2 mich oSwiadczyl, re nicsprawiedliwem
jest. aaeby. obywatele przelewali krew
swq we Francyi "a swych wsp6lobywa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

cznie mice "a SODA pomOC ludzl
pracujacych. z powodu wiel--
kiej liczby Polak6w ~zajetych W
roznych p~rzemys}ach kraju, jest
niezwykle waznem, ably ich Ia
interesowac i bardzo Genie wszeI
ka dana mi pomoc.
,Wo{amy o Oszczedzania ~
wnoSci, to prawda, ale bardzo
sobie zyczymy, azeby ia ME po-
szia "a daleko, poza zwyk&y roz-
sadek. Musimy oszczedzac zyw-
nose i powstrzymac nadmiar
rozchodu zapas0w, ale by4oby to
nieszczeSciem, gdyby oszczedza
ME doszfo do takiego punktu,
izby dafo sic we znaki sifom
mezczyzn i kobiet, ma ktorych
spoczywa praca kraju catego.
To-, rzek} on, ,,byioby maj
gorszym spoSobem oszczednos-
CT w Swiecie.
OszczednoSc kt6raby uczyni-
Ia mezczyzn i kobiety s}abymi,z
powodu niedostateCznego pozy.
wiania sie,-ludzie, kt0rzy mu-
shelby sic ~zatrzymac w piracy
sprowadzifaby move ~nieszczeS-
Gle.
Doniesiono nam. re polskie
gospodynie pokaza}y wiele zrecz
noSci W przygotowaniu dobrych
potraw, kt6re So bardzo pozyw
ne, a jednoczeSnie TAME. Many
nadzieje, IL kobiety ktore dosz-
}y W tym do wprawy, ktore u
trzymafy ma mafeJ pfacy sWe 70
dziny w doskonafem zdrowiu,
zechca nam dopom6dz i przeSla
przepisy potraw, kt0re mogli-
bySmy pos1ac innym. Moze sic
navel zdarzyc, IL nasi eksper-
ci zywnoSciowi pc zbadaniu
tych potraw dada pare rad, kt6
re navel pomoga Polakom. Una
JAG sic dobrze ma wartoSci zyw-
nosci, beda moe w stanie daG
rady co do zastapienia innych
materyai6w o wiekszej pozyw-
noSci a tanszych cd tych, kto-
re So obecnie uzywane przez Pc
lak6w!
Polskie Biuro Prasowe W Wa
~szygtonie prosi gospodynie pol
skie W ca}ym kraju, ably PREY
syfafy przepisy potraw ola ro-
DIN o maiych Srodkach pieniez
nych-potraw, kt6re So jednak
re pozywnemi. Przepisy tie mo-
ga bye przesy4ane pc polsku,
p Biuro Prasowe przeti6maczy
je ma jezyk angielski i przesle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
yonunikaty Biura THE As
ISOLATED Polish Press,
Washington, D. C., 20 lipca.

Washington, D. c., 20 lipca.
Komisya zywnOSciOwa p.
Hoover'a oczekuje jak najszer-
szego wspoidziaiania i pomocy
w~szystkich polskich gospOdyn
w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Wkrotce pc rozpoczeciu ru-.
thu w sprawie oszczedzania ~
wnoSci, ktos rozpuScif pogfoske,
be oszczednoSc ia odnosila sic
tylko do bogatych i zamoznych
dom6w, hotel6w, restauracyi
klub6w.
P. Cosgreave, wydawca New
York Sunday Work., kt6ry
Jest jednym Z gfownych eksper
tow co do prowadzenia kampa-
nil zywno$ciowei W piSmach. OBJ
wieSCi} przedStawlclelom Pol
skiego Biura Prasowego, Z e
chcialby dotrzeC do Polak6w
do gospodyn sfer robotniczych
wog6le-
yOszczedzanie zywnoSci W DO
gatych domach, klubach i re-
stauracyach jest bardzo do
brem j pozytecznem", rzek& p.
Cosgreave, ,,ale musimy konie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
,Ziemia Jest jCdnakOW3

rAlSllild .JSSJ W
obu wypadkach. Siohce Swieci j
descz pada Z jednakowa sifa ma
obie fanny, jednakzc Polak vie
iak sic do tego lcpiei zabrac.
Jcgo kartofle i lego zboae So
doskonalego gatunku, podcza5
gdy kartofle i zboze lego So
siada So nedzne i chorowite.
,,Jak on to rob-? Przede-
wszystkiem jest on prawdzi
wynn rolnikiem. Una ziemie i lu-
hi ia, POczucie wiasno5ci row
niea dopomaga do pOdniecania
lego 'zapalu. W Ameryce znal .
DUE on, il moAe zrobiG co tylko
Chce Z tenn co zebraf i moe u
trymaG rodzinq W spokoiu i do
b~robycie. A vice ~pracuie / to
cieako. lego rodzina pOmaga
mu i ME potrzebuie on szukat
p1atnei piracy. Me tax dawnO
temu. iona i dzieci farmera a.
merykanskiegO pOmaga}y mu W
uprawie ziemi. To byio wtedy
gdv narod amerykanski po-
wstawal. ObeCnie jednakze,
przccietna iona farmera ME
chce pracowac w polu. Uwaza,
IL to Jest ola niej niegOdnem l
wobec tego farmer jest zmuszo-
rym. do poszukiwania platnego
robotnika. Czesto ME STAG go Nd
TO i wszystko idzie ma marne.
Poska rodzina ma .iednakOWe
zaiecie w robOCie i wszyScy
pracuia ciezko. RzeCzy stoja o.
becnie tax, IL Jest spora liczba
farm. w kt0ryCh praCa jest
wykonana w pOlowie czasu
rrzez Polak0w, to jest: ludzie
pracuia w dzieh w m1ynach lub
fabrykach, a maja tylko rano i
wiecz6r wolne do uprawy farm,
kt6re stoja lepiei cd amerykah-
skici, gdzie pracuja caly GAS /
gdzie ,rolnicy nie robia mic in
nego.
To dzieie sic szczeg6lniej W
Massachusetts. gdzie Polacy
zajmuja spora Geese doliny re
XII Connecticut, ktora dochodzi
az do Stanu Connecticut. Obje-
i oni opuszczone, nedzne far.
my i otrzymuja obecnie dosko-
maize rezultaty. Kiedy Polak O.
bejmuje dobry kawalek ziemi w
dystrykcie baweinianym, czy to
tabacznym, robi z MIN poprostu
cuda. Datego to przeprowadza
my obecnie bahama metod pol
skich rolnik6w, z nadzieja, Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
JAMES G. WHITE.
Washington, d. C.. -21 lipci

Washington, d. c. -21 lipca
CZynnoSci polskich rolnik0w
W Stanach ZjednoczonyCh bedQ
wkrotce dane ma przykfad A
merykanskim obywatelom przeZ
Federalny Department. Rol--
nictwa.
Uprawa zieml. przez wick
Szych amerykanSkich rolnik0w,
kt6rzy ~uprawiaja olbrzymie
przestrzenie w Srodkowych /
zachodnich Stanach, jest uwa-
zana "a doskonafa i Stoiaca ma
mozliwie najwyzszym Stopniu
wydatnoSci, ale urzednicy de-
p~artamentu Rolnego uwazaia,
re jest DUO do pOprawy W roz-
wojU mniejszych farm, gdzie
warunki uprawy ziemi ME So
tax fatwe.
Department Rolny uwaza,
IL ma wielu amerykanskich far
mach Jest "a wielu rolnik6w u
trzymujacych krOwy, podczas
gdy wfaSnie krowy powinny IL
trymywaC tych rolnik0w. Skar-
"a sic r0wniez co do braku roz-
sadku ludzi, w wielu Stanach,
ktorzy dlatego, il ich oicowie
uprawiali pewne gatunki zbo-
ia, sieja je W dalszym ciagu
hez ogladania sic ma warunki i
stan ziemi.
Wszedzie we wschodnich
Stanach, m6wia ci urzednicy,
ziemia jest tax zle uprawiana
IL utrzymuje ona w1aScicieli z
trudem, tylko zarabiaja ma swe
zycie, ale s~taraja sic je wprosS
wyrwac ziemi. Urzednicy VIE
RIA, re gdyby tylko Ameryka-
ME wzorowali sic ma sposobach
uzywanych przez polskich roll
nik6w, toby i'm sic daleko lepie1
wiodfo.
TO ME jest zgadywaniem z
naszej strony", - rzekf jeden
z urzednik6w departamentu
rolnego, roztrzasajac. te spra-
we. - "Jeszcze ME znalezliSmy
nigdy tax zfej ziemi, ktoraby
zatrzymaia odwage Polaka. Jest
wiele Stan6w w Ameryce, gdzie
tux obok biebnego nieurodzaine
60 plonu amerykanskfej fanny,
plon Polak6w kwitnie jak roza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
Komisyi ZywnOSciowej. ProSi

my zarazem 0 przesy1anie cen
tych potraw ma rodzine ziozona
z pieCiu OS0b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

tell cudzoziemc0w W Ameryce, a CT
Ostatni nawet ME micli sp~OsObnoSCi
zgioszenia sic z gotowo$cia siuzenie ola
kraiu. W kt6rym uzywaja wolno$ci /
sposobnOSci zarobkOwania, a nawet bo-
gacenia sic.
- Celem OchrOnienia mniei uswia-
dOmiOnych Obywateli cd kauzyperd0w
| naCiagaCzy, jak r0wniez, aaeby ulzyG
w piracy wydzia}om konskrypcyjnym,
StOwarzyszenia Prawnik6w Chicagos-
k:ch wczorai o%fiarOwaiO swa pOmoc
przez Swego prezeSa. J. w. MoseS'a. Pra
wnicy beda pomagali wydziaiom bcz-
piatnie.
Oferte te zebranic czlonk0w wydzia-
low konskrypcyjnych przyjelo.
- Cd ChicagOskiego Towarzystwa
MedycznegO takae OtrzymanO Oferte
hezpiatnej pomocy W cgzaminowaniu
pr BORROWER. TOwarzystwo dostarCzy
tylu lekarzy ilu bedzie p%otrzeba.
- W mySl wezwania cd Chic. Stow.
Prawnik6w adwokat Ludwik PindCrSki
Ofiarowa1 swa bezintereSOwna pomOC
wydziaiOwi dystryktu $500, kt6rego
cziOnkami So Tcofil Gordon, Hcnryk
Siwecki i DIR. W. Wawrzyhski.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
gSilliam Senninss grpan antaa elG-
mGnSG maalIe.

9abanp, @a. = .Oliiin iloIlo an-
tanlit elGnGni idGstGGfieni maani TO-
oosta, m1utta NIT fuin on iota ipttp-
npt maaslamme, iIolla tliIen anta-
ntoon eIGmani aitttoafieni iitd." Wdin
9rpon ianoi luennoioesiom tdGlIG.
"We emme tariuitie NIT menneitS
"Wte enrne tanpitie nbt menneitG
ianoi 9rpon. "So6an III
listontinen on faifen tesfustelun npi
lopettanut. Sallitiifien tebtGipG on
npt main antaa tiet6G fiiinto paIio ie
tortuitfee miebid ia fem t,iIee iao6o
niitd. Edntd moa tartpitiee robaa ia
file tiilee baiffio iitG. 81 ole toisto
moota, iortfa toniaIaiiet oIifhpat min
boIitffoat tiioIemaon moartfo tpopoii.
ben piiolesto fiiin on tdmdn maan
fnnioIaiiet."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
SaGbbiuGisianomia lSbbettp.

Baltimore. = 8iime beln1if,riSia
QOpoeftiin Srfnep faarten rannifoIta
pulGo, iofa fiiGlii pb6ebi6n idGbpapGis
ianonpoa, ioisia IpbDesti ferrotaan
0aerdbort & Weiners Iinian boprplai-
man Sreoericfin tobtalosta, iofa lGbti
taGltd tpiine ioirlufinisia Irfangeliin
8ettGiGlle. Weiebet oIiipat firioitto-
meet iaGbDapGiienld laihpania ollesfa
,tppoamasio festella ,paltamerta. yb.
befiGn firieItppua lGbetettin naItio.
6epantenrertille. Niistd on pfii ertti.
fen baltimorelaiien George Mattbeap-
i'm firioittmnta, iobn oil ftluuarttina
titbonia foboanneella Iaiapalla. Gen
iiiGlto on ieiiraaapa:
"OstGnpilIe ia faifille aiionomoiiil-
le: Sleinme llppoanosfa fesfella
apaItamerta ia fapteenimne on mei-
SGt iGttdnpt. MeitG on iGanpt tanne
fprDrnenen. llstollifesti laihpan itiiat-
artti, George Matbetps, bDtpGsti."