davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26
UbeCon>et
CITY NEWS
DRAFT COMPLETED

The drawing of the numbers for the
draft army aroused intense interest
you might say excitement, all over the
+ country. Every registered male in
the United States has been given a
number, and occupies a certain and
fixed status among the registrants.
In forming the first draft army the
registrants will be summoned before
the exemption boards in the order in
which their numbers were drawn.
In is yet to be announced just how
each state will appertion it's quotas.
If in the future the government
decides to draft more men they will
summon the next in order for the new
army.
In apportioning the draft to the
several states the federal census bu-
reau made estimates of the population
as of 1917 as compared with 1910. In
Tennessee, and five other southern
states, it was estimated that there
had been an actual decrease of pOpu-
lation. On the other hand large in
creases in population were estimated
for some of the northern states. These
estimates have been much criticised.
The real inequality consists in the
provision of the law, to be taken. The
population of military age from 81 to
As, thus are exempted. Yet many of
them would make just as good soldiers
At any rate the War Department.
after three months of preparation,
since the declaration OF war, has at
last fixed the status of the young men
who are subject to draft. They now
know the order in which they will
be summoned before the exemption
boards. Within a few weeks we
should know certainly who will COM
prise the conscript army
Under the rules as promulgated
there are certain classes whose eX-
emption is sure. Those who can prove
that a wife, child, or parent is de-
pendent on them will be exempted. If
this number is anything like as large
as was indicated by the registration
cards, about 26 per cent. of those
summonedt for examination will thus
he exempted. Then a considerable
number are in county or city officers,
elected by the people. Then there
are the aliens and the ministers.
After all these have been weeded out
the physical examinations will re-
move another large proportion. In
examination for the regular army
these run as high as 80 per cent.
Perhaps not over 65 per cent, of
those first called before the exemp-
ton boards will finally go into the
draft army.
1t is hoped to assemble this army
in concentration camps about Octo-
Der J.. They will be put through
training and be ready for service in
Europe soon.
johnson City's National Guard unit
now completely in the Federal service
observed Regular Army routine yes
terday The boys are at their armory
in the Gray building, Main street
and take their meals at local rests-
urant.
The first fifty men drawn are mott
fled to appear for physical examina-
ton at DR.. Cox's office next Tuesday
at a. m.
Johnson City members OF battery
C numbering about Is left Tuesday
for Knoxville, where the field artillery
unit will be modified before proceed
ing to training camp at Charleston,
s. C. The final physical examina-
lions held in Knoxville Monday morn
ing brought the total roster of the
battery up to 1870 men, only two short
of the full quota
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26

Parcel post packages may be sent
to soldiers of the American expendi-
tionary force at the rate of IL cents
a pound but may not be registered
insured or sent c. o. d. The post
office department announced today.
The wrapper should bear the name of
the addressee should be followed only
by the name of the unit to which he
belongs, with the words american
expedjtionary forces"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26
DIAGRAM |.

The stars represent points of teeth
numbering from center to right and
left. Diagram | LOWS the cultiyator
with teeth in Slight row. In this
position the teeth numbered 80" as
shown in Diagram ! are approximately
Il inches apart p placing the cult
vator with beam between two 21-inch
rows, the teeth numbered SO" come
exactly on the row.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26

On several Tennessee farms where
cowpeas and soy beans were planted
in rows this sea=0n, the cultivation
was handled with an ordinary one
horse spring.tootn cultiyator, some.
times called Gee Aiz" or Scratch
err" The slight c',clges necessary to
make the "Geewh.2" fit the new rows
were made at TIC t.lcksm!ths shop.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26
John N. Barton.

John NJ. Barton.
David Thompkins (col.)
Leonard Archer, 14th Dis.
William H. Clarke, 5th Dis.
Omar Painter, LIST Dis.
Roscoe E. Link.
Jordan B. Hankel (col)
Roy E. Rose.
Frank Hare, 14th Dis.
Frank T. Keplinger, Jonesboro.
Dennie G. Broyles, LIST Dis.
Ordie NJ. Baines, 7th Dis.
Waite w. ,Braswell.
Otto J. Painter, LIST Dis.
John H. Smith, 18th Dis.
Charles Ferguson.
Walter Bowman. 18th Dis.
Robert j. Eaves.
George Wilson.
Thomas F. Cooley.
Argyle Mitchell, 18th Dis.
James Briggs.
Charles G. Lyle.
Jacob Jackson 18th Dis.
John S. o. Cox, 18th Dis.
Hugh A. Bowers.
William o. Cruikshank, 18th Dis.
John w. Copas, 18th Dis.
Arthur ]. Buchanan. 18th Dis.
George S. Barnes, 18th Dis.
Clintwood j. Carter, 9Th Dis.
Newton R. McCray, 18th Dis.
John H. Frazier.
Dave w. Mooser.
Matson A. Adams.
Byron NJ. Eiseman.
William L. Sampson, 18th tbs.
William M. Slagle.
Henry W. Smart Jr. (cOl)
William Fulkerson, 10th Dis.
Bernice H. Moore, Jonesboro.
Fred F. Price.
Frank Littleton. 18th Dis.
Maybory Million.
Robert w. Waynick, Dis.
Charlie S. Wiseman,, 18th Dis.
Henry E. Hart.
James Good (col) 18th Dis.
Cyrus NJ. Copus, 18th Dis.
Charles X. Drake.
John J. Holden.
Clyde w. Irwin, 18th Dis.
Ominaus Conley (col.)
Emory C. White.
Benjamine l.. Hale.
W. Paul Erwin, 18th Dis.
Earnest Mynatt.
Paul W. Emert, 10th Dis.
Sam r. Blackley.
Roy F. Reed, 4th Dis.
William E. Baines, 18th Dis.
James r. Brobeck, End Dis.
George w. Hensley, 3rd Dis.
George F.-Cane, 9TH DIS.
Adam H. Fisher.
William T. Hensley. 9TH Dis.
Hawkins S. Snapp, End Dis.
Henry E. Carriger.
Orvil Wilmington (col.)
Willard Sliger, 4th Dis.
Alva X. Bolton, 3rd Dis.
Haywood Silver (col)
Oscar c. Lowe, 18th Dis.
Dump Ledford, 14th Dis.
Smith Broyles, 1st Dis.
Earl G. Cloyd, 18th Dis.
Stephen H. Saunders.
Niles w. Cain.
Charlie Bauman.
Charley Land, It Dis.
John f. Milh"rn.
7 ill. -. r. F We.
FerreI y. Il al
Anvil BloYl,, st is.
Shaler VIE. Iont 'boro.
John Tread G., Dis.
Jesse H. Han IN Dis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION

/
abingdon Va, and Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Crouch ant
children, of Washington, D. c., ar,
listing relatives here.
$3.50
Mrs. John r. Herndon and daugh
er, Margaret arrived yesterday t.
,e the guests of relatives for the re
nainder of the summer.
Miss DAisey Miller has returned af,
T spending several days with hen
lothcr, Mrs. J. f. Miller, who has
zen seriously i'll the past several
jeoks, at her home on Knob Creek.
Mrs. c. Carrier, who underwent
wo serious operations under D. Bach
nan at st. Luke's hospital, Bristol
las returned home very much improv-
ed.
Mrs. A. n. Summers, Miss Louise
summers and Miss Mary Dean Preas
ill leave in a few days for an ex-
.ensive tour of Canada and the North
vest. returning home via the east.
Miss Martha Allen and Louise Mar
in have returned from n visit win
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
amily at Elk Park.
II. w. Crouch and wife and h. F..
yrouch of Norton, Va, are visiting IN
the city.
Miss Sallie Bohannon, of Greene
Vile. was visitor in the city this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin OMera are in
Niagria Falls. They will leave there
md 20 to New York and the fashion
,enters of the east. Mr.. O'Mera Will
purchase his fall stock of cloth for
lis home trade.
Row d. Sellers, of ST. Petersburg,
Fla. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Sellers of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil H. Pierce ana
son, Phillips, of Dallas, Texas are
the guests of ]. H. Pierce and family.
]. d. Brown and l.. e. Easterly, OF
ireeneville, are visiting in the city,
Rev. Jno. C. Ritter, of Knoxville is
spending few days here ghio week.
*#
j. H. Hagy, postoffice inspector,
has been here for a few days ou Of
icial business.
Misses Ida Long and Virginia hines
are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs.
G. NJ. Mallonee for a few days before
returning to school at Notre Dame
Academy, Covington, Ky.
Miss Carrie Stone is The guest of
Misses Virginia and Edna Daniel in
their home on Locust street,
S. D. hester and wife, Mrs. D. W.
Mackie and Miss nellie Ellis, o. Gran
berry, N. c., were visitors here this
week.
Ed Lane and wife, of Doeville, Tenn
are spending a few days in town.
Mrs. S. D. st. John, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. ).
Bolton, in her country home on the
Elizabethton pike near town, return
ed to her home in Abingdon, va.
****
Miss Eula Noe left Monday for
Knoxville where she will spend two
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Helen and Mary Goddard are
guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Ferguson.
r. F. Hall and wife, of Birmingham
Ala, are spending few days in the
city.
Mrs. Smith Lewis has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends in
Knoxville, Chattanooga and at points
in the Cumberland mountains.
Miss Francis Elliott, of Rochester,
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. r. II. Cohen.
Mrs. N. w. Stallard and Cecil Stall
lard and Mrs. T. NJ. Mcconnell, OF
Dungannon, Va, were visitors here
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Hendrix, of Pulaski,
Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Crouch and family.
4
J. Ralph Worley spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Worlav IN Roonac Crook
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26

NOl uIl ~ 'SpoNNA'
Leonard S. Smith.
Oscar Williams, End Dis.
Joseph l.. Norris, 18th Dis.
Robert l.. Andes, Sth Dis.
Toe II. Keys, 18th Dis.
Orren D. Chase, End Dis.
Wilder c. King.
Berry Bowser, 14th Dis.
william c. Thornton.
Basil E. Duncan, 18th Dis.
Joseph B. Shoun.
Nelson H. Brown.
Will Underwood (col.) -.
Walter Foster, 9Th Dis.
Robert H. Moser.
Dean D. Howser 18th Dis.
Robert l.. Miller, 18th Dis.
Fred D. Archer, 14th Dis.
Harry B. Gillespie, 18th Dis.
Jacob P. Smith 10th Dis.
John II. Knight, 18th Dis.
Benjamin II. Tucker, 9Th Dis.
William A. Vauhay.
John w. MsCrary, 18th Dis.
Eugene F. Brown.
Omer C, Austin, 18th Dis.
Willie e. Miller, Jonesboro.
Sam Dykes, 5th Dis.
Marshall j. Ward 10th Dis.
G. B. Boring, 18th Dis.
Thomas E. e. Matson, Jr.
Paul w. Foster, Jonesboro
George Drain.
Grover C. Maupin.
Edward J. Kingston, 9th DIS.
Hubert C. Jones 18th Dis.
David A. Austin Jonesboro.
Thomas NJ. Howell.
Hugh l.. Murrell. 81
Percy Fowler.
james w. Galloway.
Dentice S. Poteat.
Ebert X. Martin.
James f. Threat.
Noah f. Yates, 9Th Dis.
William E. Carder.
Roy E. Miller, Jonesbero.
William E. Marks, 18th Dis.
John X. Hale, 18th Dis.
Arthur b. Burgess, 1st. Dis.
Earnest P. Fleenor, 18th Dis.
Edgar w. McMackin, 18th Dis.
Edward Y. Allen.
George A. Fine, 18th Dis.
Ralph C. Miller.
Sherman S. Slagle. Sth Dis.
Frederic M. Gray, 7thDis
John p. Lewis.
David f. Smith, 10th Dis.
Adam l.. Murray. 14th Dis.
: Jasper Outs.
William S. Tallie.
James Conner, 18th Dis.
Hugh F. Backett, Jonesboro.
Houston MUIR, 5th Dis.
Martin V. Adams, 18th Dis.
Eyert G.. Nuckels.
Bruce Bowman, 18th Dis.
Roy NJ. Clark.
Clearance H. Galloway.
John F. ellis, LIST Dis.
John Self.
Alfred Frindstaff.
Charles M. Walker.
Paul Marshall, 18th Dis.
Clyde Luttrell.
Wilson B. Baker.
Paul D. Kelley.
Russell Brown, 14th Dis.
Niles l.. Blakely, 18th Dis.
Byron D. Wilson.
Paul G. Jenkins, 18th Dis.
Floyd Riddle, Telford.
Leslie l. Shipley, 18th Dis.
Arthur Montgomery. (col.)
Odes Z. Weaver.
George l. Hammet.
Joseph C. Simpson, 10th Dis.
Thomas N. Wyman, 9th Dis.
Thomas F. Stout,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26


EFFECTIVE
Monday, March 2Gth, 1917
THROUGH
MODERN STEEL COACH
Between
Knoxville, Louisville and st. Louis
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Daily
Lv Knoxville $40 A. M.
Ar. Louisville $40 A. NJ.
Ar. st. Louis 1885 P. Nj.
Also Through Sleeping Car
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-26

THROUGH
MODERN STEEL COACH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera :
ture since January /, $50 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, $40 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date, $50 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, $40 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Meteorologist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
TOWN TOPICS
DOCTOR RErURNs-Dr M. Bias

DOCTOR RETURNS-Dr NJ. Blasse
has returned from a two months visit
in Chicago While there she attended
several clinics.
VISITS HERE-John Hunter of Col
OradO Springs was a recent visitor at
the T. j. Smith residence, on his way to
his mines in Southern Arizona.
VISITING SlSTER-Mrs. w. B.
Dunbar and son William of Benson are
visiting with Mrs Dunbar's sister
Mrs William Meisch of Glendale.
FOUND NOT GUlLTY-P. H. Dow
tried yesterday in federal court was
found not guilty by the jury. Dow was
arrested in Globe by federal authorities.
FIRST TRIP HOME. M. Hutch
inson left last night for q visit to his
old home in Rhode Island. This is his
first trip east since his arrival here
eight years ago.
SERVICE LEAGUE MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Arizona
Service League in the directors room
of the State Council of Defense, lis
North Central avenue. on Monday af
ternoon, October Is, at o'clock
FRACTURES KNEE. T. Carpen-
ter, a well known local mining man.
sustained fractured knee when he
fell from a horse last week. He was
travelling at a fast rate of speed when
the horse stumbled and fell squarley
upon the riders left leg.
WOMAN'S CLUB OUES-The Won
ans club announces that the treasurer
will be at the clubhouse from until
4 o'clock Monday to receive dues. Mem
bers are requested to give the matter
attention.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS-The regu-
| lar monthly meeting of the Christian
| Workers League will be held Monday
evening at 80 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c
A. A special meeting of all commit
tees is called at o'clock before tn,
regular meeting.
JURY DlSAGREES-The jury il
the case of Jesus Garcia against the
J Ray Consolidated company, of Ray
! failed to agree after being out eigh
hours and were discharged by Judge
Sawtelle of the federal court. Garci;
sought 10 recover $4,000 damages.
FOR TEXAS GIRL-A dinner party
was given Saturday evening in honol
of Miss Mae Davis of Dallas, by Mrs. T
J. Smith at her home, 800 East Port
land Those present were Mrs. NJ
Kindly, Mrs. G. NJ. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
r. A Gray Mr.. McAllister, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Smith and the guest of honor.
BACK FROM COAST NJ. Nc.
Cabe, a local realty dealer, has returned
| from trip of several months duration
to the Pacific coast. Mr.. McCabe own.
many pieces of Phoenix real estate ant
has given notice that while he is will
ing to sell any listed property, his OWL
holdings are now less for sale thai
ever
SIMS ELY RECEIVER-A check O.
1914 900 was Maid the court Yesterday b,
the limited states Fidelitv and Char
antv connanv for the nnrnosa of nav
ing the variolIs claims against the Cali.
fornia Arizona CONSTRUCTION cornnanv
Judee LYMAN annointed Sims E,lv re
ceiver
. EOtjND cluiTY- Rafael Garcia
charged with rohhinp tho Winklema,
, most office of AZ cents was fonnd p,,il,
nv, tba inr,, IN fadara, oo,,,., 80 ID !,
II tool tha i,,r,, h,,t IN ,n;r,,to. 70 800,
' rha verdict Sine tho Iad is o,l,, /,
II ,,aors ~ 900 ~ 4, 1il,al, ~, ha ,,,;Jl H.
IS e.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
OBITUARIES
John Paul Sedler

The .dneral of John Paul Sedler who
died on Friday will be held at 9 o'clock
Monday morning at St Marys Catholic
church The body will lie in state at
Whitney's undertaking establishment
after noon today when friends may
view the remains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

The Republican about it. Then he
changed jobs again and once more
broke into print. Then he got himself
arrested for driving on the wrong side
of the street or something and the OBJ
vious happened. That was sometime
ago. Now he has become the proud
father of seven and one-half pound
boy for no other reason than to give the
reporter something to do. Mr.. De Sou
"a who is Il brother of Judge Frank
De Souza of this city, is cashier of the
Chandler Improvement company
Mother and baby are at the Sisters
Hospital and are doing nicely. The
father will be out on the Tempe road,
also doing nicely, unless friends quit
congratulating him.
See Economy West Wash Laundry's
ad.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

u. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Water
Users Building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

See Economy West Wash Laundry's
/ = ADV 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
49, . :
BORN

SAPP-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp,
Saturday noon, a son weighing .
pounds.
MURPrtY-To Mr. and Mrs Frank
Murphy. who recently returned from Ell
Paso to visit Mrs. Murphy's mother,
Mrs. John Read of 748 East Polk street.
Friday morning. october II, at
o'clock, daughter, Frances Murphy
The baby's great grandmother is Mrs.
Il. Davies, pioneer resident of the
Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14

T. E. Peterson, J. Earl Peterson ano
Jack Miller, all of Prescott are guests
III the Commercial hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
60: 60
WATER REPORT FOR OCT. 10.
WEATHER TODAY

(sHM pascal ID " ueollqndsd]
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 13.-For
Arizona: Sunday fair in east, unsettled
west portion, Monday probably fair;
not much change in temperature.
Colorado: Sunday and Monday gem
orally fair; slightly cooler central por-
ton Sunday.
New Mexico Sunday and Monday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
West Texas: Sunday and Monday
fair; colder Monday.
Southern California: Unsettled.
Weather forecast for the week begin
ming Sunday, announced today by the
weather bureau follows:
Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions: Generally fair with normal tenn
peratures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

T. E. Peterson, J. Earl Peterson and
Jack Miller, all of Prescott are guests
1T the Commercial hotel
Iceland Clark, business man of FL
taso, is a guest at the Adams.
c. T. Reddington of Ajo is registered
1T the Jefferson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs S. o. Thompson of Flor
ence are stopping at the Commercial
hotel.
Mrs. 3. Smith and Mrs. McQuinn Of
Prescott are guests at the Jefferson
Theodore Wagner left for his home
IN Cincinnati, last evening.
{. G. Gould was passenger on last
nights train for Douglas, to be gone
Oh few days business trip.
Anna r. Pringle of Globe is regis
tered at the Hotel Adams
Robert B. Cree of Christmas is stop
ping at the Commercial hotel.
j. Letson and ]. F. Donald left for
l'isbee last night on business.
Mrs E. A. Thomas and Miss Luvilla,
Of S04 North Third street have re-
turned from Los Angeles and Califor-
MIA coast points, where they spent the
summer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

Spustoszenie Kulikowa.

q ust naocznych swiadk6w, kt6
rzy bfadza wsr6d zweglonych: ruin
i szczatk6w Kulikowa uslysza}em
opowiadania o okropnosciach in
wazyi i odwrotu walczacych ar
mil W. tel czesci Polski podczas O.
becnej wojny swiatowej. .
Po}ozenie ma drodze z Lwowa
do Sokala tylko kilka godzin JAZZ
dy cd tel czesci Polski, kt6ra PREY
rozbiorze zabrala Rosya, miastecz
ko Kulik6w jest jednem z tych
miejsc pod radiant austro : we
gierskimi, kt6re odczuly skutki o
becnej wojny juz cd samego po-
czatku.
Zdobyte zostalo i przez kilka
miesiecc trzymane przez Rosyan,
p6zniej by{o scena atak6w przez
zolnierzy austro : wegierskich
wreszcie ludnosc jego byla swiad
klein odwrotu Rosyan i ponownej
okupacyi przez Austro : Wegr6w.
Obecnie ciagle sic posuwajacy
front walki kilka godzin jazdy cd
tel miejscowosci odleg}y utrzymu
je pozosta}ych mieszkanc6w W
stanie niepokoju i powstrzymuje
ich cd wypeinienia d}ugich linii
transz, kt6remi pola sa pokraja--
ne W tel dzielnicy i kt6re znajdu
ia sic w stanie takim, W jakim je
opuszczono.
Azcby dostac do Kulikowa z
Lwowa w tych dniach, trzeba po-
starac sic 0 specyalne zezwolenic
cd austro = wegicrskiego sztabu
generalnego i jechac w jednym re
automobil6w wojsko-
wych, gdyz ko%munikacya kolejo-
wa jest albo odcieta do TERRITORY
um poza Lwowem, albo uzywana
wylacznie ola cel0w, wojskowych
Wzdfuz drogi, kt6ra w dobrym
stanie jest utrzymywana ola tran
sportu artyleryi i zo}nierzy, stoja
ma odwachach, ktorzy z
czerwoncmi flagami i karabinami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

czy chetni byli %zabicrano ich z u
stepujacymi Rosyanami. Obccnie
niekiedy wracaja ci, kt6rzy pre-
moca zostali wywiezieni. Zydzi
niemal wszyscy wr6cili. Opusz--
czone micszkania Rusinow we vie
lu wypadkach dostarczy}y schro-
nicnia tym, ktorych domy spalo-
mo.
"GGy ujrza}cm kule =, pociski
Ispadajacc ma miasto, gdy W nocy
piomienie gorejacych dom0w os--
wieca}y wszystko jak W dzien,
lgdy kobicty i dzieci plakafy i mo
dli}y sic, podczas gdy mezczyzni
|rozpaczliwic usilowali ocalic do
my swc cd szcrzcacego sic poza-
ru, gdy chaos i rozlew krwi byi
og6lny, starry kosci6f dostarczyl
schronicnia ola wielu, kt6rzy ma
kolanach, mic zwazaiac. ma burze,
srozejaca sic naoko}o Mich, bfaga
MIA zanosili do Boga.
"A teraz strasznc choroby "a
bieraja nam ludzi i nedza dajc sic
wszedzic odczuwac.
"Czy lud we wolnej Amcrycc
mic ME uczyni, ably przyspieszyc
|pok6j i braterstwo ludzkosci w
Europe i czy ME dopomoze W ma
karmicniu glodnych dzieci i ko-
bet? Cd samego poczatku wojny
przechodzilismy okropnc pr6by o
gnia krwi staramy sic sami So
bic dopom6dz w naszej niedoli. z
pewnoscia duch i charakter ludu
naszego fakt, re w kraju tym, tax
spustoszonym bitwami,jeszcze wal
cza z chorobami i MEDIA, dowodzi
&c zasluguja ma pomoc innych,
kt6rzy maja dostatek wszystkie-
go i zazywaja pokoju"
Wskazano mi, re zydowska sy
nagoga byla calkowicie zniszczo--
ma i re bardzo ma1o dom6w rus
kich bylo naruszonych.
"Nasz los jest ciezki W czasie 0
becnym" mowif jeden 2 wybit
nych zydowskich kupc6w, kt6ry
wiele stracif wskutek akcyi Ro--
syan.
"Przez czas niejaki pc powro--
Gle Austryak6w wiele osob stra--
como, usi}ujac W ten sposob wyte
pic. gniazda rzekomych szpieg6w
rosyjskich i ostrzedz wszystkich
innych, ably mic ME czynili pre-
civ wojsku austryackiemu. Procz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

tcgo rekwizycya = prawda, re
tylko w postaci nominalnych op-
lat. - wysywa ziycie z mas. w do
datku Rad military jest zclaz--
ny, ely to rosyjski, czy austryac-
XII. Jednakowoz, jake zyd wo]c
cierpiec choroby i g1od w obec-
warunkach anizcli mice I'll
rosyjskich kozakow."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

SzK0kA A~NClELSKlEC0!

Niemal kazdemu W Ameryce i
Kanadzic wiadomo, re TYLKO Z
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczyc sic movie, czytac i
pisae pc angiclsku W p-zeciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic All
jednego centa! Zmadrzej vice ty
:jja3k"i'setki in11ych zmadrza1o~ ME
daj:sie balamucic. rozmiatem pokat
nym szkofkami lecz zglos sic listo-
wnie do prawdziwej Szkoly,bo my
ola dobra ,twego wydalismy Meto-
de jezyka angielskiego opracowana
ma tie zycia robotniczcgo W sposob
bardzo latwy ola kazdego,zawicra
jaca Gramatyke %angielska podana
W jezyku polskim! Szko}a nasza
jest jedyna Korespondencyjna
szko1a prowadzona przezPo lak6w',
"a konsesem rzadowym,jest ola Pc
zytku ludzi ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa lekcye
najnowsze jnajlepszej i najtanszej.
Melody jezyka angielskiego, wiec
pisz zaraz i przekonaj sic.
SZKOkA
(KLAsA 81
1907 Chene St., Detroit, Mich.
P. J.. Paradzinski, kierownik.