davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
DzlATWF PoSLKA

Depesze z drugiej strony NORA
g}osza IL Polska wymiera z g1o
du - Natychmiastowa pomoc
finansowa jest niezbedna = z
powodu ~g}odowego wyciencze--
MIA matek, rodza sic dzieci ME-
widome i kaleh - Polska pod
panowaniem Niemcow, kt6ry
W sromotny sposob znecaja sic
mad polsdmi robotnilami.
Zurych, Szwajcarya, 81 paz-
dzicrnika.-Ksiaze Sapiecha, pre-
wodniczacy Warszawskiego Komi
tctu Ratunkowcgo, konferowaf tn
Il urzednikami Amcrykanskicgo
Czcrwonego Krzyza, celem wydo-
stania natychmiastowej pomocy
finansowej ola wymierajacej
gfodu Polski. Ponce finansowa
Fzas niczbedna jest obok transpor
tn ZywnoSci, ktora amerykanski
department stanu usiFuje wys}ac
Ola dzieci .tcgo nieszczesliwcgo
kraju.
Ksiaze Sapiccha przywiozf sta
tystyke, kt6ra dowodzi. re wobec
SmicrtelnoSci wSrod dzieci, oraz
szcrzacej sic ~gruzlicy i innych cho
rob zarazliwych, koniecznq jest
pomoc natychmiastowa, gdyz III
ma nadchodzi, a sytuacya stala
sic rozpaczliwa. JeSli pieniadze "a
raz ME nadejda, to niepodobna be
die ocalic cd Smierci tysiecy
dzieci ola kt6rych p6zniejszy tran
sport zywnosci bylby juz stanow
czo spo6znionym.
Zasoby polshe wyczerpane.
"MySmy juz cafkicm wyczcrpa
II swoje wfasne zasoby" przedsta
vii ksiaze. Sapieha' ii tylko A.
merykanic moga nam dopom6dz.
Przez trey lata walczy}a Polska z
glodem. Sauna w trzech czfar--
t.ych ponosi}a koszta ratowania
w}asnej ludnosci, a tylko jedna
czwarta tych pieniedzy przyszfa z
zewnatrz. Tel zimy jednak sama
|Polska niczego juz ME jest W sta
mia zdzia}ac.
"Modlimy sic t.ylko, by lima tn
lckka by}a, gdyz W tenn jedyna
nasza nadzieja.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

stry przez niego dyrygowane,
twierdza, le 1sza Kapela Wojsk
Armii Polskiej z punktu widze--
MIA artystycznego stanie wkr6tce
do konkurencyi z najwiekszyymnii
orkiestrami Y tyn kraju:
Ale TO ME Jest celem Wrehske
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Jarzyny i owoce.

Many az zbytek jarzyn. Pod
~wajajcie ich spozywanic. Zajmu.
ia one poczesci m%iejsce pszenicy
i MESA. a r00wnoczesnie So zdro-
we. Obficie uzywajcie kartofli
|R6bcie zapasy kartofli i warzyw
odpowiednich, a utrzymuja sic,
Uzywajcie DUO owoc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Og0lne rady.

Kupujcie mniej; ME gotujcie
wiecej niz potrzeba; dawajcie
m~niejsze porcye.
Korzystajcie z miejscowych i
sezonowych 5artykul6w zywnosci.
Kupujcie u miejscowych produ
centow; zmniejszajcie potrzebe
transportacyi.
Gloscie j stosujcie "ewangelie
czystego talerza."
Me wymagamy Cd narodu anne
|rykanskiego morzenia sic g}odem.
|Jedzcie obficie, ale madrze, a bez
marnowania.
Me oszczedzajcie zdrowego po-
ola rosnacych dzieci.
Me jedzcie pomiedzy glownymi
|posifkami.
Pilnujcie. by W sasiedztwie ME
marnowano.
Sami uk}adajcie inne sposoby
o~szczedzania " celach, kt6re pra-
gniemy osiagnac.
Posr6d r6znych okolicznosci i
'zmiennych warunk6w mozecie
zmieniae srodki oszczedzania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

60. Chcia}by on muzyka piesnia
Polska zagrzac Mode serca do DO
ju, chcialby, by pobudzka zagra-
ma przez jego orkiestre odezwala
Sic echem oddzwieku v sercach
mlodziez7y j ma BOZ "a Wolnosct Oj
cxysny poprowadzila.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Jei=. r~oxwiqzanie

polcga ma TEN, bysmy sami spo-.
zywali tych artykul6w mniej, a
wiecej innych .artyku}6w, kt6rych
many obfitosc i abysmy sic wy
rzckli marnowania i trwonienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Opal.

Wegiel sprowadza sic z daleka.
ia nasze kolejowe komunikacye pc
|trzebne sd ola cel6w wojennych.
Oszczedzajcie opafu. Gdzie MOI.
ma palic drzcwo W miejsce wegli,
czyncie to.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Z miesa pozostanie, zuzywajcie
p6zniej albo ma zimno albo " in
nych potrawach. Spozywajcie vie
ce:j zup, a take fasoli, kt6ra pra
vie lyle posiada pozywnej warto
Sci, co mieso.; II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Mems mackinaws in all sizes;
large plaids and stripes; heavy
wool fabrics; belted and pinch
backs; large collars; exceptionally
well made: Priced at GO Ak
S4.45, $5.85, $0.95 and sDCsfC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Silk Skirts at SS.95

Materials Of satin messaline
and fine chiffon taffeta; in
solid shades and fancy de-
signs; throw-tie and wide
belts; full shirred effects and
plain models; many with fes-
toon side drapes; fancy and
slash pockets; skirts that are
worth $3.50. Monday and
Tuesdays selling GO OK
at OCsCC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Remarkable Demonstration of Value Guing in Dresses
at 1926
Remarkable from the fact that they are brand-new in
syleof very good quality materials; in French serge
and wool popns. Shades of navy, copen brown, green
plum and black; sizes from 16 to "A; beed and throw
tie models many with box pleated skirt effects Bull
garan embroidery and braid trimmings large collars
and cuffs of broadcloth dresses that worth SIS.
st"ra F1n "ra two days at the Popular Price 1895
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
TIMELY VALUES IN WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

Women's union suits, Dutch necks
with short sleeves, square necks with
no sleeves, high necks with long
sleeves; all ankle length; both regu-
lar and out sizes. Popular Store
prices 49,. TIC, csc, $I.25, SI.45, SI.95
Also women's separate vests and
pants in both regular and out sizes.
Specially priced at 39c, 49c and 74c
Children's union suits; ages from A
to 18 years; long sleeves, high neck
and ankle length; fine rib and flat;
colors of white and yeager. Priced
at ...............6 .69c, 74c and Csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
CORSET SPECIALS THIS
WEEK

Regular SO Mile. Grace corsets
tomorrow ....... ....... 90
Regular $3.50 Mile. Grace cor
sets tomorrow S1.o0
Regular s. Mile Grace corsets
tomorrow .'......... S3.Vo
Regular $3.50 Mile. Grace cor
sets tomorrow ...... S2.4o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
ent Interest This Great Store Popular Priced Merchandise
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a
Liberty Day

If you have not purchased U. $.
Government Bonds Of the Second
Liberty Loan-DO so ON WE'D
NESDtY.
Liberty can not ask too much
from YOU, and she asks little. She
asks the loan of your savings
your spare dollars and pays you In
tertsst on your loan. Young men are
lending their lives; old men and
women their labor. All can lend
their money.
This store has bought Thousands
OF dollars worth of the first loan
and has contracted for largcr
amounIs of the Second Liberty Loan.
II you have bought, buy more;
and sell two bonds to two other good
Americans. Remember that n u. s.
Bond Is as safe as money, and bears
interest.
BUY A u. 6. GOVERNMENT
LIBERTY BOND BEFORE
WEDNESDAY,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Bedspreads at $I.48
One lot Of full-size bedspreads,
both plain and cut corners.
Floral patterns only; good
weight and full bleached; reg
ular So sellers. Special Mon
day and Tuesday at .$I.4S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

WOMEN'S SWEATERS
In all-wool. wool mixed, angora
and cotton; large collars. belted
with throw-ties; large pockets;
solid shades and combinations;
all sizes; range In price at $t.95,
S2.95, S3.05. $4.95 and up to S9.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Boys overcoats, ages to 1S
years. in REFER mackinaws and
regular coat styles; materials Of
all-wool and chinchillas; high col
lars: solid shades; fancy .plaids
and a, !. mixtures; an .1 8. PR Priced Sc A5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

DRAPERIES
36-inch marqulsettcs: in white
and Arabian. all new designs;
hemstitched and some with cluny
lace edge. Special this Oho
week. yard ........... AtN
Extra fine grade marauisettes;
In ecru and white; very pretty
patterns; wide lace edge and
hemstitchlng: also lace insertion:
for living room and dining room.
Priced special this week, OOo
yard ................ OCC
Fancy art denims; 80 inches wide.
floral and conventional designs;
high colors: both light and dark
grounds; very suitable for side
and overdrapes. This week spe-
cial, the o.
yard ..........,..... 6CS
Extra fine grade denim and cre-
tonne: full 36-inch widths: soft
finish fancy floral and Turkish
designs: for couch covers. over
drapes and curtains. Special this
week, the h0a
yard .........'...... fOS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27

Use Silver State want ads-get results
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27

FOR SALE-The lot upon which the
Episcopal church now stands, 50x
100 feet, at the corner of Fifth and
Lay streets. Inquire p. 0. Box 2s5r
Winnemucca, New. 1878
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27
Farm Lands.

The government needs farmers as
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres Of Oregon q
California Railroad Co, grant lands
title revested in United States, to be
opened for homesteads and sale. Con
tanning some Of the best land left in
the United States. Large copyright.
ed map, showing land by sections and
description Of soil. climate, rainfall
elevations, temperatures, etc. Post
paid one dollar. Grant Lands Locat-
ing Co., Box 610, Portland, Oregon.
Adv-dOct1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27

FOR SALE At a reasonable price.
iron-gray stallion. four years old,
weight 1900 pounds. Address G.
Gallo. Coyote ranch. Inlay. New. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27
INSURANCE COMMISSION WILL
BID on HUMBOLDT 60. BONDS

The industrial insurance commits
sion IS preparing a bid on S3s. oef
worth Of Humboldt county bonds
which. II obtained. viii be placed in
the commissions reserve fund. Hum
boldt county is about 10 issue a large
amount Of bonds. and they are re-
garded as gilt-edge security. hence
the commissions purpose to get moth
ing but the besL-ICarson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27


by c. Gardner Sullivan and produced
under The supervision Of Thomas II.
Ince. whlch viii be shown al the
American theatre tonight
This role is in striking contrast 70
those which Miss Bennett interpreted
ia Little Brother and Princess Of
the DARK II gives her a better chance
10 exert her personality and hence
should prove the most popular of the
three Characterization which she has
made for the screen
a splendid Ince cast supports her
Among the PLAYERS who figure pTomi
nently are Charles Gum. little Thei-
ma sslter. Gertrude Ci1ire. Andrew
Arbuckle. Adele Belgrade and Jack
Gilbert Reginald Barker directed
the production.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27
ENID BENEFIT STARS NA
NV NCE FL4T.-HAPPINESS-

Enid Beznst as q pretty ToEng
heiress. who- TIE have
featured as 1s richest and Most
snobbish girl E AUs tar il
Happiness e Tra1E play writt1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-27

The Journal of Commerce reports
from Alabama. Mississippi and Louis
lana show an improvement in cotton
! conditions over last month
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN MARKED
 OUT FOR STATE
Big Drive This Week to Secure Men
 For the Regular Army.

This is the second day of ihe eight day period designated by President Wilson er Recruiting Week for the Regular Army" and the Connecticut Council of Defense with the active CO., operation of Major W. A Mercer. the commanding officer, and regular army recruiting Stations at New Haven. Wa ferbury. Hartford, Bridgeport and New to the campaign to raise the states quota. A total of 1.20c men are want cd for the regular army
 To tring the regular army lip to full strength 7G.000 men are needed The country cannot wait for the dra ft cd arD1y. The president in his procla- nation called on unmarried men. be- tween the ages of 16 and 40 years who have no dependents and who are not enga ged in pursuits vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war to pre- sent themselves lor enlistment during the week hereirl designated, to the numbe2' of 70.0F0." This proclamation is sufficiently s1ear to inform men that there will be few exception when the slass swungg
 An active campaign has been mark cd ont in this state. Recruiting par ties from the regular army stations at Waterbury and New Haven will be sent to the several counties in the state to co-operate with the various chairmen aI.d committees of the de- h. piled with enlistm ent blanks for young men to sign and if fe are ready to en- 1lse on the ground. they will be sent to the recruiting stations The regulars will also inform the young men of the state as to the requirements and the cha uces for advancement in the army
 The main office sent out the follow ing statement for the benefit of the young Inon in the state:
 Young men are wanted for the reg ulars irrespective of registration If you are from 21 to 30 and have of course, registered. you are wanted If YOU are from 1s to 20 or 31 to 40 and have not registered, you are wanted, too.
 If man has relatives to whom he wishes his money sent monthly he can make an allotment of part of his pay and It Will be sent each month by the government. Men are nlisted for the period of the war only. After the war ends they car: get an honorable dis charge Bodies of men acquainted with each other or from the same nefghborshood or having common bonds of language may make appli- cation to be assigned to the same regi- ment"
 Connecticut men should enlist this week. Tcey still have a chance to select their own branch Remember not allow any young man any choice He must go where the government sends him. This is final and young men should take heed.
 Fiftq-one new regiments are now being formed in the regular army This and there are opportunities galore for all. It is essential that men between the ages of IS and 40 years of age enlist at once, say army officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
TO ENLIST NURSES
 FOR RED CROSS
Mrs. W. K. TingIey Asked to Form
 Detachment in Norwich.

A copy of the following telegram been received by Mrs w. K Tingley:
 Urgent dema nds of the Red Cross make it advisable to admit to state associations at once all eligible nurses wishing to enroll. Will you kindly ask the president of your society to call a meeting of either state direc- tors of state association as bylaws require to act on these.
 Announce the meeting widely 10 include all.
 Send list of members so accepted to Red Cross nmediate1y.
 ANNIE W. GOODRICH, President American Nurses Associa-
 tion
 June P.
 Mrs. Tingley has been asked to in terview every registered nurse in her district to see how many will enroll at once for active service in the Red Cross nursing service
 Applicants must be between twen- ty-f1ve and forty years of age.
 If they are registered nurses, that is, if they have passed the state exanina- tions of Connecticut or any other state. Nurses association of Connecticut, send at once to Miss Harriet E. Greg ory, 45 Elmwood avenue, Waterbury, Conn, for Red Cross application blanks. If they are not members of the Graduate Nurses association, send at once to Mrs. W. K Tingley, : Broad street. Norwich or telephone ss. for application blanks, and there will be special meeting of the board of directors at New Haven Friday. June 18th, to vote them members.
 This does not necessarily mean that nurses now enrolling will have to go abroad immediately but doubtless will sooner or later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
DEFENDANT WAS. ILL.,
 CASE GOES OVER.
Action Over Contract Balance Will Be
 Tried Saturday.

The court of common pleas in this city on Saturday morning took up the trial of the case of Nelson Brothers vs. Miss Ludie H. Main of North Stcn- ington. It is an action brought for balance due on a contract for house built in North Stonington. Lawyer Desmond presented a certificate stating that the defendant is i'll, and the case went over until June 30th.
 The case of Stephen Zytkorskf or East Great Plain, a farmland. against Isaac Rabinowitz, who runs farm in Baltic near Versailles, then went to trial. George tSreenberger acted as in terpreter for tue plaintiff.
 The plaintiff alleges that he worked for the defendant on the farm of the latter and his wages varied from $s to SIP per month. It is alleged that the sum of s52. was paid on account and there is a balance of $27.s6, but the court allowed Attorney Stewart to amend his pleadiugs and make the sum read s32.80. The case was tried before Judge Kelly in Baltic and MT. Douglass, attorney for the defendant, allowed judgment to be entered for the plaintiff and then he took an appeal.
 The judge took the paper sin the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
WEDDINGS.
WhaIey--M eH eIvey.

In Poquetanuck Saturday afternoon at o'clock Hu.da Fenner, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Me- kelvey, Jr., was united in marriage with Donald Whaley of Newport The ceremony was performed in the front parlor before a bank of roses. lilies and ferns by Rev. Leavitt C. SherbJrne, rector of St. James Episcopal church, of which the bride is a member. The bride wore blue taffeta and georgette crepe. She was given away by her father. Many beautiful gifts were dis played.
 Mrs. whaIey has been stenographer for the Shore Line Electric company in Norwich. She has been a member of the choir of St. James church and Is popular with many friends. Mir Whaley is the son of MT. and Mrs John Wha,ey and is employed in New port by the government.
 Following the ceremony, lunch was served, after which Mir. and Mrs. Whaley left amid a shower of confetti for their honeymoon trip. They will reside in Newport.
 OInsted-Overton.
 At Ridgeheld. Saturday the wedding of William Beach Olmsted Jr.. a son of Rev. William Beach Olmsted of the Pomfret school and Mrs. Olmsted, and Miss Margaret Crittenden Overton, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clough Cosby Overton of 49 West 57th street, New York city and Ridgefield, took place at o'clock in St. Stephens Episcopal church, which was decorated with white peonies and foliage. The ceremony was performed by the bride groom's father, Dr. Olmsted, assisted by Rev. William B. Lusk of Ridgefleld and Bishop Charles Sanford Olmsted, an uncle of the bridegroom.
 The bride, who walked with her fa- ther, wore soft white satin gown hay ing a court train from the shoulders and trimmed with old family lace. The veil, also of old rose point, had with the lace been worn by six genera tions of brides. She carried clusters ot Easter lilies. Mrs Robert w. Wigton of Philadelphia was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Nan cy Olmsted a sister of the bridegroom and Christina NJ Nichols Gertrude | Mali and Augusta Dixon of New York MT. Olmsted had his brother. Fred | erick Olmsted. a his best man. The | ushers were Charles WiRgins. 2d. ot | Pomfret. Conn, William Ross Proctor Jr., Robert Hare Delafeld, Reginald M. Lewis and Theodore Sizer, all of New York. Myron 4. Iofer of Cincin- natl, Harold c. Brown of Buffalo and Robert w. Wigton of Philadelphia. The wedding reception was held on the lawn under the trees.
 MT. Oln1sted will sail within the next three weeks to join the American ann bulance corps in France and shortly afterward Mrs. Olmsted will sail to join him near the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
BIG DRIVE TO
 FILL NATIONAL GUARD.
Efforts Being Made to Secure the
 States Quota.

Connecticut has begun great re- cruiting drive to fiIl to war strength the First and Second regiments of the Connecticut National guard and to se- cure the states quota of men for the regular army. The campaign is being carried on under the direction of the Connecticut state council of defense, working through its county auxiliary committees and it's committees on pub licity and on military and naval af- fairs.
 Final arrangements were made for the recruiting campaign al a confer councils offices at the state capitol, following which the quotas of the sev- eral counties were announced. Fur ther arrangements will be announced within a few days. The council of de- fense will cooperate in the regular army recruiting week ordered from June 23 to 30 by President Wilson's s proclamation of Wednesday.
 The states quota of men for the reg ular army April 1 was 2.22S. Up to June 20, 1,004 had been enlisted. The balance necessary to fill the quota on June 20 was 1224. Military men have made it plain that twice the number actually needed will be required for other man is rejected. Recruiting for the regular army quota is statewide.
 For the First regiment, Connecticut National guard, the recruiting will be carried on in Hartford. Holland, Mid- dlesex and Windham counties. This regiment on June 20 needed $50 re- cruits to fill it to war strength Re- cruiting for the Second regiment will be carried on in New Haven, New London, Fairfield and Litchfieid coun- ties. On June 20 the Second regiment needed 4S1 recruits.
 The committee in charge of the re- cruiting campaign has designa ted quotas for all the counties in the state. Each county will be expected to provide a certain number of re- cruits for the regular army and an additional number of men for the na- tional guard. The county committees will assign quotas to each town and city. The quotas are allotted on the basis of the number of men liable to military duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Fourth of JulyNotice

The General Statutes forbid the dis charge of firearms, the use of fire crackers, or other explosives, contrary to the regulation and restriction i'm posed by the municipal authorities within the City limits.
 The ordinances of the City of Nor wich forbid the sale or distribution of rockets. frecrackers, etc, without the permission of the Mayor or Court of Common Council.
 Under the above provisions of the law all will take notice that the only fireworks or explosives which will be permitted sold for use in this City are the following: Sparklers, paper tops does. nOn- explosive stationary evening novelties. stationary colored irepieces pinwheels and Chinese ffrecrackers not exceeding two inches in length. No permission will be given for the sale of any other frecrackers. 'stols. cam mons, fireworks or explosives of any nature whatsoever. Furthermore. no permission will be given for the dis charge of either pistols, cannons or above permitted sold will not be per mitted used the public streets. or in the public parks or places. but only on the private property of private in- dividuals.
 ALLYN L. BROWN.
 Mayor of the City of Norwich.