davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
Intense Artillery Fire in FIand-
erS Indicates Purpose of.
British to Renew Big Often
SWe Soon,
PETA|N'S ARMY ALSO
SCORES SUCCESSES
Slav Resistance Shows In
Creasing Strength and leu
tons Are Hurled Back at I'M
p0rtant Points.

The Teutonic armies still advanc
ing, although against increased re-
sistance on \the eastern front, are
slowly being forced back by the en-.
tent masses in the west.
/ Gains made by the British on the
Flanders front on Friday when the
village of st. Julien was re-entered
were followed by an advance by the
French on their front Friday night.
Notwithstanding the continuing incle-
ment weather, French forces drove in
! beyond the Kortekeer Cabaret. NOV
ing their lines forward, while their
patrols pushed back German out
posts and explored considerable areas
in advance of the French positions.
Artillery Fire Intense.
Berlin announces an increase i'm the
artillery fire to great violence at
times on the Flanders front. APP
parently the renewal of the great
battle in all its fury is only awaiting
the return of favorable weather.
The London war office makes it
clear that no shifting of British
troops was found necessary to cope
with the situation created by the Ger
man diversion of Thursday night near
Monchy e-Preux on the Arras battle
fl ont, through which inroads were
made on the British position on In
fantry hill. Attacks carried out the
following day and night by the troops
on the spot, the official statement an
nounces, forced the Germans out and
completely restored the positions.
Russian Resistance StiffenS.
The situation on the Russian front
continues favorable to the central
powers, but the Russians appear on
the whole to be offering stiffer de-
fense, particularly among the eastern
Galician border. At one point an en-
ergetic operation cleared the Austro-
German forces from sector of the
east bank of the Zbrocz. Near Skala,
the Teutonic troops were driven out
of two villages.
The Russians continue to yield
ground in Bukowina and in the
Carpathians. They are engaged in
stiff battle with the enemy northeast
of Kimpolung, however. Below
Kimpolung the Russian forces are
falling back on the Moldava and have
yielded the town of Watra to the
Austro- German advance.
Galicia Nearly Cleared.
Berlin Sums up the campaign Of
the last fourteen days as having
cleared all Galicia of the Russians
with the exception of a small strip Of
territory extending southeast from
Brody. On the Austro-Italian front
there is somewhat more heavy fight
ing. The Italian airmen are notably
busy. They rapidly followed up their
recent raid on Pola, carrying on a
second air attack In which great
damage is reported to have been done
this Austrian naval base.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05

Butte, Mont, Aug. mo street
cars were operated in Butte today be-
cause of strike of the carmen, who
demand increased pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05

may be apprehended by either civil
or military authority and after the
mandate of the federal government
has gone forth, the whole strength of
the military arm of the government is
available to apprehend deserters, if il
is necessary to use such force.
Demonstrations against local
boards are simply futile strokes in the
air. All records necessary to hold
such persons are already on file at
state headquarters and at the national
capital, and since local boards have
no occasion to use any force in simply
offering a beneficial opportunity to
registered persons, there is no field
for resistance. II resistance is at
tempted later when the army seeks to
apprehend deserters, 1t will instantly
encounter troops of the federal gov
eminent"
How IL Will Work.
In practice under General Crowders
construction of the law, men who do
not appear for examination will be
posted to the district boards as select
ed for military service as soon as the
five day period allowed them to put
in an appearance after they have been
summoned has elapsed. Two days
more will elapse after their names
reach the district board to await ap-
peal action by the individual They
then will be posted to the adjutant
general of the state as selected to fill |
the quotas of their district
Orders for the mobilization of the |
selected men will be given some time
during the present month. If the man
registered fails to obey that order he
will be set down as absent without
leave and the machinery will be set
IN motion to bring him in, When 1t is
clear that he is wilfully absenting
himself with no intention of reporting
to the army, a charge of desertion
will be placed against him. From
that time on any civil officer who ar
rests him will earn reward of $50.
May Be Sentenced to Death.
If found guilty by court martial OF
desertion, the individual may be ser-
fenced to death and only the president
can save him from punishment.
General Crowder believes that the
are acting under a deluson fostered
by agitators, that they are
political campaign
against the draft, whereas the time
for that passed when the registration
was completed. The government takes
no interest in their proceedings un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
"a MINERS ARE DEAD
AND % ARE INJURED

Clay, KY, Aug. 4.-Twenty-four
men dead and twenty-five injured was
the known toll tonight of an explo-
sion here early today i'm the south en-
try of No. mine of the West Ken
lucky Coal company, according to
Charles $, Richardson. vice preident
and general manager.
OF approximately 140 men in the
mine at the time Of the explosion, l15
had been brought to the surface early
tonight. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
Idaho Fears I. w. w.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 4--Col. Charles
+. Dentler, L. S. A., in command OF
this military district, received today
a Geographic request from Governor
Alexander of Idaho for troops to be
sent to Couer d'Alenes district to pro-
tect metal mines. The Idaho execu-
tive expressed the fear that l. w. w
disturbances in Montant would spreat |
to Idaho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
E[IHU ROOT COMES BACK
WITH FULL CONFIDENCE
THAT RUSSIA SOON WILL
Be FIGHTING EFFECTIVELY
CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
SAYS DEMOCRACY MUST WIN
OR PERISH FROM THE EARTH

Returned Mission Members Express Appreciation of Gravity of
Situation, but Each Is Confident Slavic People Can Be De-
pended Upon to End Disorders Establish Stable Govern
ment and Effectively Fight Prussian Autocracy General
Scott Declares American Army to Be Sent to France Will
Be Better Equipped Than Any Other Force Ever Called
Into Service of United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the local weather
conditions for the twenty -four hours.
ended at p. m, yesterday, follows
Maximum temperature. 90 degrees;
minimum, So; range, 35; temperature
at p. M, so; west wind; partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
Russians Want Pcacc.

London. Aug 4--The executiv,
council of the workmens and soldiers
delegates according to Reuters Pet
rograd correspondent. have resolved
to issue proclamation to the peo-
pies Of the whole world pointing out
the tragic position in which the con-
tinuation Of the war would place
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
sr 1o..,1s ,ou.a.. .,.e,.. .....o w,.n

A Pacific Port, Aug. 4--'1 have
abiding faith that Russia, through
trial and tribulation, will work out,
create and perpetuate great, free.
self-governing democracy" Eliha
Root asserted today in an impassion-
ed speech at a luncheon In honor of
the return of the American mission
from Russia.
the kindly character of the Russian
people "considerate of the rights and
feelings of others, and with high
capacity for self-oontrol and a noble
idealism, heading always in better
way toward higher things" he pleaded
for deep sympathy for the nation
which is struggling with the prob
lens that we have been studying fo-
l4O years and have not yet solved"
Everything Now at Stake.
Declaring that America must mus
ter its manhood with democracy
against the power OF autocracy," he
said, there will be death, widowed
homes, sacrifice and suffering. doubt,
almost despair. In the end will rise
great free country, re-made in the
spirit of our fathers. competent to ac-
complish its divine mission and carry
liberty and justice throughout tho
world.
Don't argue about why we are in
the war, but realize that the time has
now come when American liberty,
American justice and American inde-
pendence and freedom are the stake
for which we must fight"
Basil Soldatyen Koff, special envoy
Of the Russian government. accom-
panying the mission, expressed the
gratitude of the new republic for the
help and sympathy extended to 1t bs
America.
Asserting that the two needs of the
new Russia were time and friendly
sympathy, he said. "Be confident"
Charles Edward Russell, writer and
sociologist said:
BE of good cheer I'm regard to Rus
sia. If democracy survives In the
world the people of Russia will rule in
Russia
As Russell Secs II.
OF the task before America he said
"If America now says My wages
before my country or My balance
sheet before my country or My class
or creed or association before my
country he Is not an American.
America is in peril, the flag we love
is in danger. No question is worthy
of consideration until we settle the
question of whether democracy shall
live. Democracy hangs by a thread.
Its existence depends on the union and
utmost determination of the United
States of America"
James Duncan, vice president OF the
American Federation of Labor, after
paying high tribute to the behavior
of the Russian people during the past
months declared earnestly
This is no time to squabble over
incidentals. The working men OF
America are back of the president
and the government The fight now
is between autocracy and democracy"
Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief of
staff of the United States army, re-
sponded to calls by declaration that
the American army that is to be sent
to France will go under better aus
pices, better equipped, better differed
and better cared for than any previous
American army has ever been sent
into battle"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
OLD ROUND HOUSE
AT LAS VEGAS BURNS

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug, T.
The old Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad roundhouse. which was
abandoned this week, was destroyed
by fire tonight The loss is estimated
al $4,000, Crossed electric wires are
believed to have caused the fire. The
city was in darkness thirty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-05
Trial by Court Martial With Possible Death Penalty for se1ton in
War 7i Store for All Selected Men Who Refuse yo coos
When Caled Full Power of T. s. Government Enforce Draft Act
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 4.-For New
Mexico: sunday partly cloudy and
cooler local showers north portion
Monday partly cloudy, showers and
cooler southeast portion, warmer
northeast portion
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGYSOIOOL
LESSON

By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
Women, by Exercising Thrift, Can Do
Much Toward Winning War
BY S. w. STRAUS
President American Society for Thrift

Inc women OF America WELD powerful patriotic influence
e present Crisis War and waste make all the
uce OF thrift The housewife largely and
expenditures and the the States save millions of
dollars for the good We wasting year in
our kitchens alone.
In England and Germany not foot ground going to waste In
Ausrla-ungay and Italy, too the conditions
comes as the stern necessity and this respect
United States will play important part than will
Our neighbour Canada has learned in the
of thrift OF utilizing and conserving every of renuncng
its little uxures cee that will not be forgotten through
lions of peace and prosperity.
Women throughout the Dominion wearing gowns
that the styles of 1914 better form than the
They learning how to cook and buy economically
matter of cooking and buying coming be nationwide
thrift campaign has been launched in Toronto
cners have been established schools churches throughout
Mrs Caroline Burns demonstrating economical cooking ten of these
centers.
At the opening Of the first Mrs. Burns ad Thrift
not the penalty but the privilege patriotism Waste
If does not succeed in business he looks for leaks They
from undue extravaganza poor judgment ignorance buying
buying the root of extravaganza bad cooking leads
The need for busnesse housekeeping and thrift imperative for
the saving of dollars the saving of mems lives To the
falling the conservation of the nations food supply and the
seeing it that money thus saved goes into the oans
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
Contagious Diseases Big Factor in High
Death Rate in Early Years
BY E. B. MUMFORD. M. D.

The contagious diseases of infancy and childhood big factors in
the high death rate during the early years of life Measles
chkenpox diphher whoopng cough scarlet fever and smallpox
the contagious Diseases while nfane paralysis and
cerebro-spinal meningitis less frequently
ALI these diseases transmitted directly from patient to
another through the throat with the exception
of smallpox and chckenpox which be carried in the scabs
The scales of scarlet contagious Few of the
diseases carried through the air. they often transmitted by
third party such physician Direct contact with the sick
is almost always necessary.
The control of these diseases would be easily accomplished by isoa
the patient not that many % measles scarlet fever
whoopng cough contagious state several days before dag
noss made However diagnosis made the patient
should away from all other members of the family and
all attendants special gown while in the and wash
their hands well with soap and water afterward
Sunlight fresh the best dncnts all the diseases
with exception Of tuberculosis quickly killed by these elements
Science found preventive for measles scarlet
fever nfane paralysis hcnpox but whoopng cough
helped by the of the specific vaccine smallpox and typhoid eVer
can be prevented vaccination and cerebnal meningitis be
aided by the The treatment OF nfante paralysis Is still
unsatisfactory
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
He Knew.

Silence reigned in the luxurtously
furnished room where young POorleigh
was asking a rich old manufacturer for
the hand of his fair daughter.
The lover waited in deadly anxiety,
Would this great and inestimable bless
Ing be granted to him2 He loved
Ethellnda, but he felt that he was no
match for her.
Then the old man spoke, slowly and
thoughtfully.
"But, my dear boy, I'm afraid you
couldn't support her."
'Fm not rich" replied the pleader
prdently; "but I'm not doing badly.
Nhat makes you think couldn't sup
port herr"
The fair maiden's fathFe sank
YEARLY back into his armchaiS
"The difficulty I've had In CS.ing II
myself" he replied SrNnkly.-C Canadian
Rosne Journal
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05

months The broad question of the advantages and disadvantages of the
consolidated schools not to be considered here but certain of their
aspects as they affect health worth looking into.
These larger schoohuses of draw pupils from
larger area than did the little red scoouse the past longer
distance OF travel takes time and for this perhaps than
any other provided transport the children.
Any old trap acceptable and its carrying capacity elastic
the children boys and girls simply piled in. No careaers
charge and just jam of the strong and weak the sick and WE'LL the
vulgar and gentle OF both and they packed sardnes
boxes.
The air in of the vehicles becomes foul If child
happens to be at the beginning of the initial symptoms of measles
child In the who has not had the disease likely
with It, While not generally considered by the public unfortunately
of the serious diseases often the system a very susceptible
its wake.
The present system of carrying children and from the larger
tiers of education is hard health, morals and life
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
Better Methods Of Transporting
Pupils to Rural Schools Needed


AS we stand on the threshold of the worlds war
we must not forget that children, who to
take our places and carry responsibilities must
still be cared for just as they have been.
One of the principal problems concerning the
health of children brought up by their association
in school life. During vacation time children do not
congregate together indoors they do when the school
term is on and it is in the vacation that have
the lowest death rate from communicable diseases 1t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Cwardya dla katoGkow.

st. Paul. MINI, 8 istopada. =
Gwardya zosta}a dis ustawiona
przy rezydencyi ks. Arcybiskupa
Irelanda imnych katolickich dyg
nitarzy, gdy wczoraj zburzono
dom parafialny przy kosciele sw.
Agnieszki. Tcorya policyi jest ii
pro-germam odpowiedzialni So "a
te explozye Z zemsty "a czytanie
list6w rasterskich 0 pomoc czyn-
noSci W wojnic. Dctcktywi twier-
dza, ze expert W robicniu bomb
przygotowaf te kt6ra spowodowa
la explozye i zc dynamit p6zniej
niz nitro = gliceryne uzyto do cx
plozyi. Powiadaja IL listy pogro
zkami pose}ane byiy, ksiedzu Anto
nicn,u Ogalin, proboszczowi przy
koSciele Sw. Agnieszki, ktorcgo
parafi fianie skladaja sic prevail
hief niemcow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
NV Pl)ll.SKlCH ] /.
v AlllEl|RYCE. .


chiseeA nf ,Duliusz Lcchel, he
! zam rls, pnr. | u 1896 81 DiYersey ave. "
!: EAyop9dale 9d otrzynqal zawiadomie-.
ME, !, - aszyngtonu, ze osmpasto-:
ietni syn s.Jego. Edward, utona}, ,gdy
.1to'rpea aeWany. zostaf transportoo,
vice amerykahsh !" Antilles Ed
ward ppwracal do domu Fran
cyl, gazie walczN wojskiem IA
mery4ah!skiem, bedac czlonkiem
baterYi F., ego pnlku artryleryi
polner sp. Edward 4 eehel ;:zate'n
jest prawdopntlobnie pierwszyn
Polakiem, ktoryI postradat zycie
walcaae " wojsku amerykanskiem
przeciwko Prnsakom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
zagiijl jlilonego cllelpca' znalezio'
% bez iycia.

MinFatIee vpis. Emil Hajdino-
wicz, sfsterdetni syn Roy Hajdi.
movie bowel, ktory przepatn bez
wiekeI26go nktdziernika, zosta1
onegd1 D rand = zna lezionybez zycia
przy, Hinaarnia
|ul.' ppr. 921.
W piqtek matka dziecka, donio.
sla ma stacye policyjna, re Emil
wyszedf domu edzies zagina}.
Oncgdaj rano Charles Beck, sa
lunista telefonowal ia policye
|powiedzial, re matka znalazla sy-
ma, lecz bez zycia.
Ma miejsce wys}ano detektywa
Ridcnoura. Ma stacye policyjna
przyprowadzono matke. Powie.
dzia}a re onagdaj rano udala sic
Go salunu Becka po w6dke, i re
w drodze zdecydowa}a sic zaglad
nae do suteren proznego domu.
Powiedziala ona, re w ostatniej
|stancyi w s,1terenach znalaz}a
zw}oki synka. Dziecko bylo udu--
szone, gdyz mialo slady palc6w
Ia szyi lezalo twarza do pod}ogi,
|Zw|oki zabrano do trupiarni,
gdzie odbedzie sic egzaminacya
posmiertna. Natka zosta}a IA pc
licyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Jadac na motorcyklu uderzyl
:. glo!lw;a!z 40. . slup.

Stevens Point, Wis. Okropnemu
wypadkowi, ulegi polski chfopak
Inazwiskiem Kazimierz S1owinski,
z taaanu Plover, w czwartek popo
ltdniu okolo godizny 4:30, zeszle
go tygodnia, ia drodze Jordan.
Slowinski jadac na motorcyklu
bardzo szybko uderzyf glove W
slup przydrozny, cd przewodni-
k6w elektrycznych: Prawa strona
jego twarzy zostala zmiazdzona,
oraz pek}a mu czaszka. Pr6cz tego
[Slowinski ulegl silnemu zranieniu
level nogi, S sswiia''dk6w J, ia wypadktu.
nie by}o, ale: rany swiadcza wyraz
nie, ze S}owi1ski musiaf jechac
bardzo szybko. Motorcykl leza} o
|jakie IL stop cd miejsca ,wypadku,
"a czapka S}owinskiego leza}a 0
|kilkanascie stop Cd miiiejsca wy
Fpadku. Pc znalezieniu zwlok za.!'
|czeto badac cal4asfrawe okazalo
|sie |siee, e Sic ISL &rnaeta=
cykla cd niejakiego Pr,lca z Plo-
yer lecz ME umial.nim tlobrze kie-
1'owac. By} on bowiem W skladzie
Atkinsa, gdzie oswiadczyl, ze ME
Una dobrzc maszyny. kilku mez-
'czyzn pomagafo mu nawet oko}o
szpitala, gdy maszyna ME chciala
jechac. Zw4oki nieszczesliwego
Chlopca znalazf Lukasz Pescilski,
proboszcz Polonia, Wis. zaraz'
dal mac do miasta. @ piatej pod.
wiecz6r zw1oki przywieziono do
miasta .Nastepnie zabrano cia}o do
domu pod nr. 308 Smith lll. skad
odby} sic pogrzeb w poniedziafck
tego tygodnia. Zw}oki eksportowa,
no polskiego kosciola ma cmen--
tarz parafialny. t.na.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
R!ekolekcye i swiiecena
kapla1skie.

Orchard Lake, Mich. w ubiegly
tydzien panowie Klasycy odbyli
rekolekcye pod kierownictwem
Wiel. ks. Warola, S. j. Skutki SO
Observation-Disclosures.
We wtorek, dnia 30 pazdz.
skonczy}y sic take pieciodniowe
rekolekcye pan6w Kleryk6w. z ia
tezeniem wszystkich sill serca i du
sly tax wzorowo i skutecznie od-
prawione by}y, IL nawet obey,
zwiedzajacy Seminaryum Polskie,
tax sic zbudowali, re otwarcie
przyznali sic, IL nigdzie jeszcze
ME widzieli takiego ducha skupie
MIA jak W Polskiem Seminaryum.
! - w dzien Wszystkich swie--
tych, 1go listopada, swiecenia ka-
p}anskie odebrali PIP. Jan Melinski
z Buffalo, N. T., Leon Wojciecho
wski Buffalo, N. Y. i Micha} Klc.
czyiski, Pennsylvania. Pierwsi
dwsj przeznaczeni SCI do Buffalo
dyecezyi, ostatni do Lincoln Nebr.
Przewiel. ks. biskup Kelly, D. d.
udzielif owe swiecenia. Czeslaw
.Jakubowski otrzymal dyakonat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
ZasItzeM wracajacego cd
piracy.

- ! : :
Buffalo, N. Y. Kr6tko po godzinie
czwartej w sobote gdy cd piracy
najspokojniej powracal robotnik
Andrzej Czernial, zamieszka}y
pnr. 81 Lombard ulicy, wystrza- :
lem n rewolweru pozbawi} 60 zy-
cia detektyw kolejowy Harry }.
O'Neill.
Detektyw, dowiedziawszy sie,iz
niewinnego czlowieka zastrzelif,
oddal sic W rece policyi, rewiru 8,
gdzie kapitanem jest Jeremiah o.
Brien.
.O'Niel wyjasniajac sprawe, os-
|wiadcza, re ktos rabowal wagon
towarowy W jardach kolei Central
i re W uciekajacych rabusiow da}
|ognia.
Gdy ukazal sic W tejze chwili
powracajacy Cd piracy Czerniak
sadziE, II: to jeden 2 handy rabu--
slow i wystrzeli}.
Kula utkwila " glowie Polaka
s1nierc byla natychmiastowa.
Rabusie tymczasem poszli dale
| i. ami sladu po Mich ME zostalo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
0dznaczenie mistrza |. ].
Paderewskieqo.

Washington, D. G. Mistrz Igna-
cy Padcrewski otrzymaf Cd Wuja
Sama wanna bardzo dla mas Pola-a
k6w misye gromadzenia wszelkich
dokument6w posluzyc majacych
Ia Kongresie pokojowym po zwy
cieskiem zakonczenirl tel wielkiej
wojny wolnosc narod6w, re-
presentations Stan6w Zjedn., do
przeprowadzenia programu poko-t
jowego prezydenta Wilsona.
ze p. Paderewski powierzonej
mu misyi wywiaze sic znakomicie
- ME ulega najmniejszej watpli-
woSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Posw,ecenie koscida.

Columbus, Nebr. W dniu ego
b. IN. odbedzie sic poswiecenie no
wo wybudowanego koscio}a pol
skiego W Columbus, Neb. Ma te
uroczystosc wybiera sic wielu Pc
lak6w Omaha okolicy. Jak via
domo, proboszczem parafii pols-
|kiei W Columbus jest ks. Dyonizy
Czech OF. NJ. KS. Czech by} przez
dluzszy czas proboszczem W Tar
movie, Neb. gdzie "a staraniem je
90, stanal W Tarnowie najpieknle1
sly najkosztowniejszy kosclof ze
wszystkich kosciol6w polskich "
;stanie Nebraska.
1 7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Umar] Z uplywa krwi.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. Stanisfaw U

Wilkes Barre, Pa. StanlsfaW La
per, LEGACY lat 45 zamieszkafy
przy Logan ulicy udaf sic W uble
sla sobote do piwnicy pod swym
mieszkaniem, tam potknaf sic ma
jakicss butefeg; q ktorej sodlamy po
kaleczyly
Luper wolal pomoc z piwnicy.--,,
.z.szz..sssss.4z aN5
ME- sys ) j - a.. a. -
wypalIkn9 Sdl1q zprzy byla dopie
ro blnko y godzine. skutkiem
bardp silpsso SkrNiotoku ! Lspsr e.
no ! s,zvwi;eyyiienil ;yie do szpitala
zmaxlw.lkE66t 66tlkime ezasie.J -