davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
DEATH OF MRS. W. o. GREGORY

News of the death of Mrs. w. o.
Gregory, the wife of Rev. W.. o.
Gregory, one of the Baptist ministers
of st. Louis, Mo-, reached Nashville
this week Mrs. Gregory was for
merly Miss Annie Law, of Huntsville,
Tenn. Her death occurred last week
in st. Louis, and her remains were
brought to Tennessee and inferred at
Hartsville She was sister-in-law
of Rev. Il. F. Gooch, of Shelbyville
Tenn, Rev: Mr.. Gooch attended the
funeral services at Huntsville, and
returned via Nashville Wednesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
DEATHS.

CLANCY Alternately, tao, 1893 3rd
ave, n.
William Butler 30, City Hospital
w. r. McGevock & Co.
! Wits Owens, "a, 3i9 Highland st
Edward Lane, 67 900 Cowan st.
Taylor & Co.
lElvira Hill GO, City Hospital.
Jesse Baugh, y, Lockloyer st.
Louise Jackson, "a, 80 Perkins ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THE GLOBE OFFICIALS INVITED
TO HAMPTON.

A special invitation from DR.. H.
B. Frizzell, the Principal of the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institution of Hampton, Va, has just
been received by the Nashville Globe.
The invitation states that "Yod are
cordially invited to be present at
the Forty-ninth Anniversary Exercis-
es Of the Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute, Hampton, Va, to
held In the Gymnasium Friday.
April 9th. 1917, at half past 2
O'Clock"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
Hershell Brown, %, 1914 West End

Hershell Brown, %, 1914 West End
ave.
Matte Brown, -, G. Claiborne st.
Horace Wallace, :, Hubbard Hos
pital
Joseph Paskett, 80, 1873 10th ave-, n.
Harrison Rhodes, 81 1915 Scovel st.
Bessie Russell, 49, 1902 4th ave-, S.
Faster Jarrett, Jr.. |, 40S nth ave
Mary Patterson, A, City Hospital.
Alfred Jones, 81, City Hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
TRUMPET CALL TO THE BAP.
list OF GEORGIA.
From Atlanta Independent.

From Atlanta Independent.
The next session of the National
Baptist Sunday School Congress, to be
held at Nashville, Tenn. The great
meeting which means SO much for
teachers preachers, superintendent,
young people and B. Y. P. U, workers
341 w. Fair ST., Atlanta, Ga.
My dear Sunday School and B. Y. P.
u Workers: a9g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Today's Anniversaries

Nathan Hale, patriot spy, was born in Coventry, Conn.,, on this date in '1755 and was executed by the British on September 22, 1776. Colonel Crawford's expedition attacked and defeated by the Indians near Upper Sandusky, O., in 1782. British (1813) attacked and defeated the Americans in their camp at Stony Creek. Mem phis surrendered to Commodore Da- vi@ in 1862. Construction of the St. Gothard tunnel through the Alps was begun in 1872. Sir John Macdonald, Canadian premier died in 1891; born Jan. II, 1915. Victor Rosewater, of Nebraska elected chairman of the re- publican national convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
LOSS OF APPETITE.
 LOSS OF WEIGE9z. SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabn. they are made after the formula of pr. Al. bert Robin. the famous French phy.i- ctan. and are being used very largely tn Paris and other European ca pifals.
 When taken for a short vhil eathev will give positive re1ief in all cases of nervous exhaustion. mental depression- lack of vitality. general debility. ane- mia. etc.
 The Glycerophoephates of which Recupertabs are composed. contain the elemert necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now beine prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surext nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drue stores at 6oed and s1.00 per packare or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,. No. 414 wa~s zSrdN St.. New York Distrfbuted in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harsa- gan. No. sl Fairfield Aveuue.-Afv. R1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
FEW EL.ACKERS IN
 NEW ENGLAND

< Boston, June 6-Such figures as Were available today indicated that 4he officials whose task it will be to #crutinize the records of yesterdays s Registration show few slackers in New England.
 In Boston, the registration was 75.- T67, as against an estimate of 74,435. Seventy nine Massachusetts cities and Aowns outside of Boston reported a Total Of 201. .955; the estimate for these places was 190,4 ,475.
 Nowhere in New England was there any evidence of attempts to levade or interfere with registration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
FISH SUBSTITUTE FOR MEATIS NOW
 NEAR NECESSITY
Sea Food Just as Palatable ], And Nutritious as
 Meat

Said Dr. M. B. Pennington, in a re-
 cent interview, "The United States
 must now deal with the problem of
 meat shortage.
 '"Tl1e settlement of our vast cat tie ranches and the breaking up of
 ted farms have interfered with one
 of our natural sources of meat SUD- ply. At the same time, the increase in the value of corn has made cat tie raising for meat purposes diff
 ficult problem on the small farm. We, too, apparently shall have to turn to the sea and to the poultry yard for
 nitrogenous food.
 we have scarcely begun to utilize our fisheries, while the possible de- Velopment of poultry raising and egg l production Is so common topic of the press, as we'll as in the more sta ! ble advice and instruction furnished tby the many agencies now assisting /, the farmer, that is is reasonable to l expect more poultry and better poul- l try within a comparatively short per- | iod. Poultry must be raised. This
 necessarily requires some time, even though it be much shorter than that
 required for cattle production. The
 supply of fish, on the other hand, is literally in sight and may be had for
 the catching.
 l "One of the greatest. difficulties in i the way of utilizing dur piscatorial
 resources is the ignorance of the American people, especially of the native born, well-to-do people, in re-
 gard to the kinds of food fishes, their desirabi1ity as foods from the view poin. of both nutriment and palata- bility, and the methods of cooking
 which tend to enhance their food val ue.
 l There is also a common belief i that fish does not furnish us with , as much high-grade food material as meat. Analysis of meat and fish, however, show an encouraging simi- i la.rity in protein content, as may be seen from the following figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Bay State Likely to
 Revise Constitution

Boston, June 6-Three hundred and six delegates elected by the people of Massachusetts met at the state capital today to prepare amendments to the present state constitution. adopted in 17so,, for presentation to the people for action, or to draft a new constitution. This is the first constitutional convention in this state since 1853.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
SALOONS CLOSED;
 SOBRIETY REIGNS

Boston, June 6-CompIiance by. sa- loon. hotel and restaurant proprietors with the request of Gov. Mccall that they suspend the sale of liquor on registration day resulted In the small est amound of drunkenness on record at police headquarters in this city for a single day. Only 20 arrests for this offense were made at the six down town stations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
ITALIAN MISSION CAN'T COME.

Pressure of official business at Washington is given as the cause ot final determination of the Italian Mis- sion to America not to visit Bridge port. After long deliberation over invitations extended the members by the Italian Societies of Bridgeport and by the city officials. @ letter of regret was yesterday received in Bridgeport from the Italian Minister at Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

4 The German airplanes made a. raid over the estuary of the Thames river and one machine was brought down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
G. A. R. TO MEET.

The regular meeting of Elias Howe. Jr.. Post No. 3, G. A R.. will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m.. in G. A. R. hall. 925 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Protein Conte1

The prevailing ignorance concern ing frozen fish is even greater than that concerning fresh fish. There, is probably not one in ten thousand American housewives who would not refuse hard-frozen salmon at 15 cents a pound in favor of rresh caught cod at Is cents a pound. Yet most of them would doubtless consider sal mon more or less, of, a delicacy.
 Another difficulty in fish distribu- ton is the relatively large sale on Fridays. The fishermen hold fish for the higher price of Fridays market, thereby losing the high quality so necessary if consumption is to be int creased. The retailer does not buy daily supplies for a continuous trade, as he does with meat but lays in stock for Fridays only. Consequent ly. the housewife who would substi- ute fish for meat on other days, finds
 but, scaht choice unless she goes to the wholesale market.
 'sThe foreign-born population in t6e congested areas of our large cities are not prejudiced in favor of cer-
 tain varieties; provided the price is within their means the name of the fish is a secondary matter. And if the fish is palatable, the fact that it lS U<1u0 1IONCA 0OCSS 1ioL WS16h dSdlIisSC a low price. Consequently, we find hard frozen whiting and. other plenti-
 full fish selling for a few cents a pound in inland towns as we'll as on the coast, when the shops in the resi- dence districts are charging double the price for the same article thawed to simulate fresh fish and sold as fresh, a condition directly traceable to the ignorance of the con- sumer.
 .@rhe person who has enjoyed the appetizing and satisfying fish served so universally in Europe, or even in New Orleans, finds a woeful lack o1
 ability on the part of the American cook to utilize to the best advantage even the high-class fish, and a hope less incompetence when the less de-
 sirable varieties are used. The many attractive sauces that add flavor and piquancy are unknown. The many ! accessory dishes, such as salads, cro- quettes pates, etc., that may be made from fish are never considered. A
 very great gain would accrue to this l nation if some agency would follow
 the example of Europe and institute classes in the art of cooking fish,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

The Kaiser approved the formation of confidential council of prominent Lithuanians living in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Furlough for Harvard
 \ Seniors at Plattsburg

| Cambridge, Mass, June 6-Word has been received by President A. 4awfence Lowell of Harvard that seniors now engaged in military train ing in P1attsburg will be granted a 24 hour furlough to enable them to attend the class day exercises on June 49. Among those who will return tor the day will be Richard Harte, first marshal. and Hunt Wentworth, ivy orator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
PIRATES RAID
 LOWER CALIFORNIA

Mexico City, June 6-The Depart ment of War and Marine has author ized the purchase of two coast guard cutters to cruise the waters sur rounding Lower California to cope with the pirates footing the pearl shell beds which surround that coast. The vessels probably will be bought in the United States.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
REZ0LUCYA.
Sejmu $500 Zjed. Pol. Rzym. Kat.
w Ameryce, przyjete dnia 12go
pazdziernika, 1917 r. w Sche-
nectady, N. Y.

My delegaci i delegatki Sejmu
35go Zjednoczenia Polsko : Rzym
sko : Katolickiego W. Ameryce, O.
bradujacy mad dobrem naszej or
ganizacyi W mieScic Schenectady,
N. Y, W dniach 1go do 1890 paz
dziernika, 1917 roku, a w As zalo
zeniu n~aszej organizacyi uroczys-
Gle i jednogloSnie Ola dobra mas
samych .jak i ca}ego narodu H.
chwalamy 60 nastepuje:
Poniewaz Zjednoczenie Polsko-
: Katolickie jest nietyl-
ko organizacya asekuracyjna, ale
i ideowa o pok}adzie religijnym i
narodowym;
Poniewaz Zjednoczenic Polsko-
Rzymsko- katolickie jest organiza
eva polska. ale W Ameryce istnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
silva ola panstw sprzymierzonych

silva ola panstw sprzymierzonych
Zadaniem kazdego lojalnego 0
bywatela tego kraju, kt6ry marry
10 pokonaniu militaryzmu pruskit
90 przez niesienie finansowej pc
mocy Stanom Zjednoczonym, al
bowiem pieniadz " tel wojnie gre
wanna role i rychlej czy poznie.,
okaze swa potege.
Sekretarz Skarbu Stan6w Zjed
noczonych VIM. G. McAdoo wyda'
ma sprzedaz druga serge Bond6w
! Wolnosciowych Roku 1917. zycze
iniem jego jest ably Amerykanska
ludnoscc zapisa}a tych Bond6w ma
sumo ME mniej jak piec bilion6w
dolar6w.
Kolosalna ia s,lma bedzie GEES
ciowo zazytkowana ma pokrycie
olbrzymich koszt6w wojennych te
go kraju, wzmagajacych sic z kaz
dym dniem zas olbrzymia GEESE da
ma bedzie jake pozyczka ponst-
WON walczacym z tym krajem
przeciw panstwom centralnym.
Kiedy pierwsze Bondy Wolnos-
GLOVE zostaly puszczone W obieg,
Gala Polonia polska W ca1ych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych pospieszyla
bez wahania z ulokowaniem swych
ciezko zapracowanych pieniedzy
W bondach Wolnosciowych. By1
to BOWEN ME pierwszy dow6d To-
jalnosci Polak6w ola Sztandaru A
merykanskiego, dowod, IL Polacy,
razem z innymi obywatelami tego
cenia Wysoko najszczersze
demokratyczne, o kt6re
tax zaciete boje sic tocza.
Chwila czynu znowu nadchodzi.
ia Druga sprzedaz Bondow
Wolnosciowych roznieci " mas
ten prad patryotyczny.Kaz
II Polak bez wyjatku jest moral
ne zobowiazany niesc pomoc rza
Amerykanskiemu, czyniac
,owiie1natopfzyczynia sic dorych
ejszego zwyciestwa mad despotyz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

.malo kt6ry 2 narod6w i ME posia
!dajacych w1as1ego rzadu j pan
silva, nadarza sic obecnie sposob'
nosc przez wziecie udziafu W tie.
pozyczce dopomozenia Ameryce
do przeprowadzenia wspanialomy
slnych zamiarow tego kraju wzgle
dem Polski, tax szlachetnie oglo'
szonych pred calym swiatem
przez Prezydenta Wilsona, ore
dziem tegoz z dnia % stycznia, "a
powiadajacem, re jednym z celow
W tel wojnie bedzie Zjednoczona.
Wo1na Polska z dostepem do mo-
RIA!
Pc trzecie: w poczuciu obowia
zku Polacy spelnili juz jeden z O.
bowiazk6w obywatelskich, dajac
licznego ochotnika do armii i szlac
ochotnie swych syn6w z chwila O.
gfoszenia poboru. Seplnic vice pc
winni i drugi obowiazek obywa-
telski dostarczenia fundusz06w ia
wojne, Podjecia ia r6wni z inny-
mi obywatelami ciezarow finanso
wych tel wojny.
A w koncu smiem twierdzic, re
nabywanie bond6w Pozyczki VOL
nosciowej to ME tylko patryotycz
ny czyn ale zarazem i madre loko
warue oszczednosci.
Ameryka ME chce zabierac wa
szych pieniedzy, lecz prosi i WY
wa was 0 polytechnic takowych.
Me zada pieniedzy, obiecujac
tylko oddanie sum pozyczonych,
lecz oznacza w owych bondach
wyraznie date i dzien, W kt6rym
spfaci Gala sumo. A "a lata, przez
kt6re trzymac bedzie vase pie
Made, pfacic bedzie powazna SUI
me procentu. Poreczeniem zas te-
go pismiennego zobowiazania sp}a
cenia pozyczki, kt6re kazdy ma
bywca bondu otrzymuje, jest ca
}y majatek Stan6w Zjednoczonych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
,JANF SMUISKI 0 POzYCZ-
CE WOLN0SCl0WE.

Do s~kutecznego przeprowadze-
mia wojny potrzeba nietylko ludz
armat, amunicyi ale i dolar6w
Be- pieniedzy i to pieniedzy pod
dostatkiem ME bedziemy mogli ne
bye potrzebnej liczby armat, pc.
trzebnej amunicyi, potrzebne:j bro
nj recznej, niezbednych statk66w
]otniczych i wielu innych maszyn
wojennych; ME bedziemy w sta
ME utrzymac W polu armii kt6ra
"a mas valley.
Wojna prowadzona jest nietyl-
ko pociskami z o1owiu i stall, WI
rzucanymi z okop6w hub bateryi,
lecz i pociskami srebra i zlota, a
tych dostarczyc NIGGA tylko oby-
watele patryoci w Ameryce.
Stany Zjednoczone> obecnie, pc
kilku miesiacach olbrzymich PREY
gotowan i pc. wielce kosztownych
zakupach, wzywaja swoich obywa
tell 0 dostarczenie i'm nowych po-
ciskow re srebra i z}ota przez "a
kupienic bond6w Drugiej Pozycz
XII Wolnosciowej.
Wobec tel potrzeby Stan0w Zje
d%noczonych osmielam sic wezwac
mych rodak6w, Polak6w do
wsp6ldzialania, do staniecia W z
regu patryot6w amerykanskich,
kt6rzy groszem swoim dopomoga
rzadowi do ostatecznego przepro
wadzenia tel wielkiej wojny.
Francye uratowali cd ostatecz-
nej zguby Z rak wroga nietylko
zolnierze ma polach walk .Urato-
wall ia tax dobrze robotnicy, ME
wiasty, starsi obywatele, kt6rzy
zlozyli grosz zaoszczedzony ma OF
tarzu zagrozonej ojczyzny.
Pragna}bym niezmicrnie, by W
tel przelomowej dla naszej PREY
branej Ojczyzny Ameryki, chwili,
Polacy dopomogli skarbowi kraju
W dzwiganiu wielkich ofiar wo-
jcnnych i zdobyli przez to nalezne
uznanic ola naszego narodu.
\ wiele przytoczyc MONA powo
dow, dla kt6rych Polacy : obywa
telc tego kraju powinni wziasc O.
choczy udzial W zakupnie bond6w
Pozyczki wolnosciowej.
Pc picrwsze: w poczuciu wdzie
cznosci, wdziecznosci ola tego kra
.ju "a goSScinnosscc, wolnosc i sposob
nose nam dana do zdobycia fortu
NY. utrzymania i wychowania r
dziny.
Pc drugie: w poczuciu UNA
MIA, zc wojna ia, to pierwsza z wo
jen o zachowanie, zwyciestwo i,
dalsze krzcwienie zasad demOkra-
tvcznych, tych fundamentalnych
podstaw naszego kraju. Ola a
Po1ak66w, mi}ujacych wolnosc jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

mem pruskim, | jednoczesnie chwi
lie, kiedy Polska, re zwyciestwcm
lStan6w Zjednoczonych i panstw
sprzymierzonych, uwolniona be-
die z pod jarzma panstw Tabor
|czych i stanie IA r6wni re Stana-
mi Zjednoczonymi i innymi wolne
mi panstwami.
Niemcy prowadza z~dradziecka
propaganda .pieniedzmi i tenn sa-
mem usifuja dostac pod swe ,jarz
mo caly SWAT cywilizowany. Wy
daja miliony by zjednac sobie pan
neutralne i tenn samem PREY
'spieszyc sobie zwyciestwo. Vice
my, Polacy, jake interesowani Z
zwyciestem .Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych i panstw sprzymierzonych,
pawinnismy zakupnem Bond6w
Wolnosciowych ustalic wal, 0 kt6
ry wysilki i %starania niemieckie
beda zniweczone. Ponadto lokowa
ME pieniedzy " Bondach Wolnos-
ciowych jest bardzo korzystnem,
albowiem bondy te przyniosa
czwarty procent zysku, kt6ry
Rad bedzie pfacif co szescc miesie
Rodac.y: stanmy do apelu! MECH
zapal TAXI panuje pomiedzy mani
jak podczas sprzedazy pierwszych
Wolnosciowych. Panic
take o tenn, re niesiemy je
ponce znekanej i spu
stoszonej najazdami hord Niemiec
kich W Polsce i tenn samem dok}a
danny staran 0 jak najszybsze wy
.wolenie jej z jarzma niewoli, O.
raz przyspieszenie Uniwersalnego
.okoju.
z szacunkiem, Wasz Kodak,
IGNACY X. WERWINSKI.
Federalny komisarz hipotek ma
Stan Indiana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

Ijaca i re wszystkich praw, przyWi
|lej6w j protekcyi tutejszego kra
ju korzystajaca;
Poniewaz Zjednoczenie Polsko-
!~Rzymsko-Katolicke wzrasta szyb
ko nietylko co do swoich fundu-
|sz6w, ale i co do liczby oraz jake
Sci czlonk6w;
I Przeto oswiadczamy, re spraW
|Kosciola Katolichego bronic be
dziemy niezachwianie, skarbu via
ry strzedz pilnie, ME ustajac mig
dy we.wspolppacyz naszem du--
chowienstwem " tworzeniu misty
|tucyi religijnych ,oswiatowych lido
broczynnych; Ojcu sw. Bened.yk-
fowl Nv. jake najwyzszemu pa
sterzowi i glowie Koscioia Katolic
kiego skiadamy nalezny hold, "a
"a jego do cafego swiata W kwe-I
styi okazania pomocy cierpiacej
Polsce oraz "a .Jego wysilki W kwe
|styi stworzenia wolnej i niepodle-
glej Polski wyrazamy. Mu nasza
|najg}ebsza wdziecznosc; tym zaS
biskupom, kt6rzy poszli "a glosem
OLGA Sw. i zarzadzili sk}adki "
swych dyecezyach ia glodnych W
Polsce, skladamy nasze gorace pc
dziekowanie-
Stojac ia gr,,cie zupelnej lojal
nosci wzgledem t%utejszego kraju,
popieramy Rad Stanow Zjedno-
czonych W obecnej wojnie, a pre-
%zydentowi %tutejszego kraju. Wood
row Wilsonowi, jake rzecznikowi
demokracyi i wyzwolenia ludlow
"a to, re W SVEN znamienitem ore
dziu do Kongresu podni6s} CLOS
W obronie wolnej, zjednoczonej il
niepodleg}ej Polski, dziekujemy z
serca goracego i wzruszonego.
DIS, gdyz waza sic losy calego
swiata i gdy jestesmy W przede-
dniu wielkich zmian politycznych
spofecznych i panstwowych, jake
mifosnicy nietylko Ameryki, ale
i starej Ojczyzny naszej Polski,
slubujemy, IL dolozymy wszelkich
staran, ably tie marzenia i te daze-
mia i wysilki kazdego szczerego
Polaka do odbudowania wolnej i
niepodlegfej Polski zmierzajace,z III
scify sic jak najrychlej. Dlatego
tel %wszystkim patryotom polskim
pracujacym W mysl urzeczywist-
sic tel idci tax tn wGAme-
ryce jak i tam W Europe, sk}ada-
my naszc gorace uznanie i podzie
Ike; instytucyom zaS patryotycz-
nym, Jak Radzlc NarodoWeJ Wy
dziafowi Narodowemu oraz orga-
Narodowym oraz orga
wojskowym, dzia}aja--
Gym ola dobra M'zysz}ej i niepod-
Polski, oswiadczamy nasze
szczere i zyczliwe poparcie.
Poniewaz zas obecnie lud pol
ski W ojczyznie naszej cierpi stra ,
szna nedze i ginie z g}odu i ponie- !;
waz ME bedzie wolnej i niepodle- ,
g}ej Polski, przeto. postanawiamy
spieszyc ME tylko z moralna, ale i (
%materyalna pomoca i ratowac !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

cd zag}ady ginaca brac nasza W
ojczyznie, i dlatego utrzymujemy
Ii nadal ma ten eel staly podatek,
uchwalony Ia poprzednim Sejmie.
Wszystkim zas Komitetom tax
Ccntralncmu w Szwajcaryi, jak
P. G. X. r. " Ameryce, jak j wszy
stkim innym Komitetom ratmko
wynn, istmiejacym PREY organiza
cyach, przyrzekamy nasz goracy
wspoludzia}.
w poczuciu tel silly, kt0ra wy
twarza dune, il nasze rodzinne
|Zjednoczenie Polsko-R zymsko-Ka-
tolickie stanowi juz reszta pre-
szlo stu tysieczna i szybko rosnie
w fundusz, obecnie juz blisko dwu
million d%olarowy, spodziewamy
sic, re toz nasze Zjednoczenie roz
wijac sic i nadal bedzie pomysl--
ME j szczesliwie.
Dlatego tez domagamy sic cd
calego naszego zespolu, a zwlasz-
cza cd Glownego Zarzadu, ably
zawsze. stall wiernie przy zasadach
sprawiedliwosci j ably scisle pre-
strzegal ustaw Konstytucyi Zjed-
noczenia.
Komitet Rezo1ucyi:
KS. III. Zmijewski,
NJ. Piotrowski,
PAM F.. Nejman,
j.. Czapran,
~. Stachowiak.
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Oct. q, 1917, as required by the
Act OF Congress Oct, 6, 1917. !
Do LOJAlhU POLoNu v
AMERYCE.
2ODACY:--
Czwarty rok tel swiatowej,
trasznej v skutkach wojny Q de-
aokracye j cywilizacye swiata.
" nzpoczal des, leez jak dotad /
nalo 80 zaw.zyl e sail zwycie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Oct, %, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917. /,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-21

worst of it when prices are fixed. DR..
Garfield answered them saying that the
suggestion will have careful considera-
ton, and that the committees should be
composed of highclass men.
The retail coal dealers. who come from
all over the state, thirteen being FROM
Fort Wayne alone, and a number from
South Bend, Evansville. Laporte. Gary.
Huntington, Elkhart and other places.
all said that 1t is practically impossible
to get coal at the prices fixed by the
government for coal at the mines. Only
a few said they had received any east
ern coal at these prices. Some said they
got coal by paying a higher price.
~Pocahontas coal seems to be practically
out of the question. they said.