davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
INEW BILL PROVIDES
FOR SERVICE MEDAL"
Rep. O'Shaunessy Urges Recogni-
ton of Bravery and Patriotism.

Early action by the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs is anticipated
on a bill by Representative George F.
O'shaunessy, of Rhode Island, for the
provision of a distinguished service"
medal to officers and privates in the
American army and other persons
somewhat on the line Of the Victoria
Cross of Great Britain, the Croix de
Guerre of France and the Order OF
the Crown of Italy. The proposed
medal would be known as The Amer
lean Eagle" and as the "A. e" would
inspire the same sentiment as the
''V. c." OF Great Britain.
No change would be made under
the bill in the high status OF the
present Congressional Medal of Hon.
or, but this would be reserved for
"superheroes," as II Is explained,
while the "A. E" would cover the
distinguished service of less conspic-
uous heroes, for achievements in many
other ways than personal bravery in
action. As the bill puts it in part,
the medal may be given to an off,
Ger or enlisted man who shall here
after distinguish himself. or within
three years prior to the approval OF
lIlAS at has ulSIlGu
by exceptionally meritorious service
! to the government. in a duty of great
responsibility or by extraordinary he
roism in the line OF his profession" "
Also, award of the medal shall carry
with it an increase in pay of 50 a
month during the recipients term OF
service.
Virtually the same bill has been in.
troduced in the Senate by Senator F.
E. Warren, of Wyoming, and has
been approved by the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Additional sentimental interest will
be given to the new medal by a pro-
vision in the bill that it shall be cast
from bronze cannon brought to this
country from France by Gen. Lafay-
ette, two OF which now stand in front
of the State, War and Navy Building.
1t is understood that Secretary Baker
approves the bill and the use OF these
cannon for the purpose.
The medal Is to be attached to a
ribbon of red, white, blue and black,
black being one of the colors of the
enemy and being inserted in respect
to a tradition that United States
medal ribbons shall include the colors
OF the enemy, as was done In the
Spanish, Philippine and Indian wars.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
.ah "Good Morning, Judge
FHN Human Interest Stories Of a,,,o, BY By
nv Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

came out" Friday afternoon after
having fish for dinner. which made
her thirsty and she Stacked her
thirst on the old reliable "tom-cat
GIN"
Union street southwest is the place
where Clara came out" only to go
in again. Her feet were very un-
steady when a cop came by and to
avoid the spectacle of a lady falling
down he arrested her. THE height
of impudence, thought Clara, and
she gave the rude cop several pieces
of her mind. But it just went in one
ear OF the cop and came out the
other. The more he arrested Clara
the more Clara voiced her objections
and indignation at being pinched by
an "officer person"
It's too bad because Clara will have
to associate with lot of low-brows
at Occoquan for a long time unless
she raises $50.
Lucy Got Loose.
The meek, quite hard-working hus-
band of Lucy Matthews was trying
to get a piece of glass out Of the
baby's foot the other day in Congress
court Hubby was not a good sur
geon. But Lucy was an expert "cus-
SER" She fumed around for a while,
and 1t occurred to hubby that Lucy
must be a trifie picked and he call
ed a cop. And then the circus started.
The performing monkey got beyond
control. Mule-headed Lucy just
wouldn't stop cussing and 1t became
necessary to remove her before the
temperature in the neighborhood rose.
Just where Lucy is going to get that
SIS the court fined her is a puz-
zle, as hubby didn't show up.
This La True, Too.
II a man with only one arm, and
that one paralyzed. can get away
with 46S pounds OF iron all by him
self. what could an able-bodied man
do? This question perplexed the
court for quite a while yesterday.
Oliver Tolson. the party in question,
did the trick. And he lifted" a razor
right under the nose of the boss
barber in southwest Washington. This
one-armed wonder saw some scrap
rion belonging to the Washington Gas
that said prosperous corporation
0Obld nv inns IlC lOoh
it. and very soon the police were gum
shoeing around for the thief.
Naturally they would not look for
a one-armed man. Oliver thought. but
who can tell what a policeman is
thinking about? Certainly Oliyer can
not. And now. to make matters
worse. Oliver will spend the summer
in Jail.
Henry Is Wise Now!
It happens sometimes that a man
and a woman can be real good friends
for a long time and all of a sudden
have a spat and break of completely.
And again one of them refuses to be
shaken. Henry Wise and Ella Tate
had beer> as thick as peas IN a pod.
The pod opened and they fell out
Just which one as to blame doesn't
matter. but Henry met Ella in Wash
inSton Circle the other morning and
they said mean things to one another.
Ella told the court that Henry had
threatened to send her to kingdom
come. Ella wasn't in a hurry to leave
this earth, as she wanted to see who
will win the war. She appealed to
Judge Pugh to insure her life for a
while. and the court obliged her. So
Henry will have to furnish $500
bond or it's sixty days for him.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Two Early Morning Fires
Cause Damage Of $4,000

Fire of unascertained origin in a
frame stable in the rear of 727 Ken
yon street northwest. occupied by
Samuel E. Armstrong, S+06 Georgia
avenue northwest, destroyed the build
ing contents consisting of one horse,
an ice wagon. harness and lot of
feed. yesterday morning. The loss
was placed at s1,0oo. Slight damage
was done by the fire to a shed in
the rear of 725 Kenyon street.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning fire was discovered in the
rear of the Photographic supply house
OF Sidney B. Harrison. 1902 F street
northwest. The damage was estimat-
ed at 5000 The Lucios jewelry store.
occupying one-half of the store-room,
was damaged slightly by water. The
fire is believed to have been started
by an electric iron accidentally left
burning in a back room.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Compares Militarism
To Horrors of Bastile

Militarism was compared to the
Bastile yesterday. Senator Harry S.
New. of Indiana, picked out the one
hundred and twenty-eighth annivers-
airy of the fall OF the ancient prison
to send the felicitat tions of the Senate
to France. His resolution read in
part:
AS the Stars and Strips OF America
mingle with the tri-color of France
and the troops of the republics march
to the same martial music in cele-
brating the triumph of popular gov
ernment, our hearts are united with
those Of the French people in the
hope that the assault against the
mightiest citadel of castel. privilege,
oppressive power and tyranny the
world has ever known-against the
hastile Of autocratic miitarism-may
soon be as triumphantly ended"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Alabaman Makes Plea
To Conserve Cotton Crop

You mustn't rock King Cotton
throne while the war Is on. Repre-
sentative Hefiin. of Alabama objects
to 1t. He introduced a resolution yes
terday saying ANY legislation that
makes the cost of production unprof-
liable and therefore an adequate yield
doubtful is unwise and dangerous"
Hcfiin says in his resolution that
cotton has suffered through the fol-
lowing causes: High fertilizer, the
boil weevil. Abandonment of the In
dian. Egyptian and Russian crops, re-
duction of acreage. cold weather, and
dust.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
CATERPILLAR DRIVEN
FROM PUBLIC LIFE
Col. Harts Banishes Pest with Army
of "Chloroform Shooters.

Outdoor enthusiasts who occupy
nightly the benches in the city's parks
are enjoying a caterpillarless summer.
These pests have made miserable
many summers evening. Early this
year, however. they abdicated their
highflung thrones
To Col. W. W. Harts, superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds, a
paen of praise should be sung for II
is through his unrelenting efforts that
the lowly caterpillar has been driven
from park life.
Each season. aided by his army OF
"chloroform shooters" he has directed
a death-dealing campaign against this
insect. The song, Poor Butterfly" is
particularly appropriate here for
We may now have nothing to
metamorphose into these rare tinted
beauties.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Government Worker Enists.

W. S. Patton, secretary to Repre-
sentative Dallinser. of Massachusetts,,
has enlisted in the Tenth Regiment OF
Engineers. Mr.. Patton recently cir
culated a petition that was sent to
the War Department. urging Congress
sional secretaries should not be ex-
empted from military service. Some
OF the secretaries signed it while
others would not. claiming they are
indispensable to the welfare Of the
nation.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
GirIs Are Not Clock Watcher.

Columbus. July h-"Women work.
ers are swffter. more careful. more
steady and more adaptable than men.
in the same jobs" declares W. II.
Packer. superintendent Of the Ohio
State Stove Company here. Be
sides. they are more ambitious and
less given to watching the clock
'T have replaced young men with
young woman on drill presses for
those reasons"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
DEPICT FAMOUS WOMEN.

Chicago, July H-From PocShontss
to the present day. the part that has
been taken by women IN the develop
ment Of this country. VIII be shown
tonight, in White sox Park. In the
pageant of famous American women.
under the auspices Of the womAn's
Association Of Commerce. The page
ant Ia a feature of the FIRST national
convention Of business women. now
IN session at the Congress Hotel
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
HOUSE EXPECTS LONG REST.

With only a waiting game to play
the House adjourned yesterday until
Wednesday. That day the Journal
will be read, and the House will ad-
journ until Saturday. when another
adjournment will be taken until Mon
day, July 21. By that time, the
House expects the food control bill,
on WHICH the Senate will vote the
previous Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

BY the Presidenet and the oficiA List
VIII be rnodifed from time TO time ss
decisions are made with respect TO
these items.
The establishment Of censorship over
the activities Of the Exports Council
was hastened by the hurried depart
ure without Assurance papers Of q
dozen Scandinavian and DUTCH ships
from New York. II IL believed here
that these ships would be picked up
by the British patrol.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
"Incon.iderate Jim.,

The spirit of war Is in the air. It
got in the bullet-shaped head of Jim
| Walker and he decided to prepare
He forgot all about the recruiting
station and armed himself on his
own hook. 1t wouldn't have been so
bad II he had used his own gun, but
he had to go and swipe someone
else's. For a long time the owner
hunted for that gun. Jim said he
didn't have it. The owner found
that Jim had recently come from the
Training School, where he was sent
| for being light-fingered, and the
sought the aid of the police. After
little coaxing Jim agreed to tell
what he did with the pistol. And
now Jim has brought 1t all on him.
self, as he must do duty at the Jail
for two months. Judge Pugh said he
must protect the nations arsenal at
this trying time.
SErin Go Brfck.s
The time-honored custom of throw
\ ing Irish confetti is being rapidly
abandoned by the sons of Erin and
| is gaining favor with the Ethiopian
race. How the change came about
can't be told. Maybe this will ex-
plain:
Horace Buzzman lives near an un-
finished house. There Is plenty OF
| Irish ammunition nearby. It would
be still in the same place but for a
| few careless remarks about Horace's
girl. They are not married yet, and
! II Horace keeps throwing bricks he
ace sent his girl after some cigar
/ h. ha Il
why Horace didn't go himself. She
met a friend and the friend insisted
on coming back with her.
Horace chased him away, and the
man said something about Horace s
girl being a ''rummy," and then the
battle began. Three wagon loads OF
new bricks few around and Horace
was removed. There is q brickyard
at Occoquan.
A Grave Onense.
For quite a little while, Bob Middle
| ton Bob is an undertaken when he
| is working has been putting people
| away. And for the last few weeks
| Prosecutor Given has been trying tc
| dig up enough evidence to bury" Bob
| in Jail. He finally succeeded. as he
had Bob put away for six long
months. 1t happened this way. Once
in while undertakers get a little
| short OF cash. Folks won't die quite
! fast enough. bob ought to be ir
| Europe). Three times in the same
place Bob manipulated phoney
check. Altogether he got $40 Tt
make a long story short. Bob nearly
put one over on his lawyer. He paid
him with another phoney check. Such
a man has no business flirting with
the graveyard. thought the prosecutor
! Counsel for Bob argued that his
brains CBob's) were trife "embalm.
| ed" He wasn't quite right in hi:
! head, they said, but the court thought
! that anyone who could hand one &c
| a lawyer was pretty sharp.
! 1t may be that Bob is a little loon.
ey." who knows? But Judge Pugt
/ decided to have someone look hin
/ over and II will take about six months
"Oh, Clara Was a Ladee."
| Clara Norbeck has always been a
| perfect lady. Not that she belongs
/ to the 400 but she ranks as g
! debutante. And it happens that some
| policemen haven't the least bit oi
manners. So Clara thinks. She
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

George G. spratt. q. and Mary v. Fo1, 10
Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
Earl W. Hanson. q. and Betty Story, n Rev.
q. F. Downs
Joseph E. Jackson. 8. and Mary R. Shea, Is.
Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Shirley Millard, -. and Ida Tammell, n.
Rev. Fl. !. Stewart
Earl W. Tyler. 2. and Frank A. Hoover, d
Rev. Il. T. Stevenson.
George B. shipman. q. and Emily B. Ru-
bright. q Rev. G. W. Van Fossen
Samuel Reed Hush. Q. and Frances /.
Snyder, q. Rev. ]. n. JeffrieS
]. Lanir Eascn. q. and Mariana McMahon,
20. Rev. O. Wood
George B. Roscher. z. and Ethel s. Parrish,
3. Rev. q. T. Stevenson
]. Wade koontz "a. and Ethel L. Brandt. a.
Rev. O. 4 Wheeler.
Eysrard 8. Lyles, q, and Genor. Attnstcn,
B. Rev. J. +. Wenchell.
Frederick W. Mielke. q. and .Creside B.
Flynn. z Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
COLORED.
Albert L Jones. 30 and Annie HAWKINS, a.
Rev. 8. P. W. Drew.
To remove the cocoons Of certain
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
APOLOGIES TO K. c. B.
Ye Saving
ofDayight
By 4. B. c.

DID YOU ever
SEE CORN grow
OUT IN Kansas?
IT GROWS So
FAST YOU can
ALMOST HEAR
IT GROW.
DOWN ON the
AVENUE THERE'S
STORE THAT'S growing
AS FAST as
KANSAS CORN.
IT'S D. ]. KAUFMAN's.
NOW THEY'VE taken
IN ANOTHER building
AND THEY'RE
ON THE jump
SELLING THOSE fine
NJ. S. M. clothes
AT EXPANSION
SALE PRICES,
AND EVERY man
WHO BUYS is
GLAD TO say
3
" ]
| THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
OTHER TEMPERATURES,
TIDE TABLE,

TIDE TABLE.
Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Low tide, IL 81 a. m and II 40 p. m;
high tide. IS l. m. and 523 p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. 50; a. m. ss; 4 a. m, 20; m,
~! a. m, f3; 10 a. m, 80; IL noon, s4; T..
m. s.; p m, &C: p. M, 70; D. m, 70: 10
p. m. 70. Highest, IS: lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s6; D. m, e.;
D. m, 81. Rainfall ts p. m. to p. m). liz.
Hours Of sunshine, 81. Per cent Of possible
sunshine 10
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 50;
lowest ~
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

GUIDES Homegrown Flowers.
Always last longest because they
are fresh cut when ordered. 1914 r.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Mary land
Partly cloudy and continued warm today and
tomorrow; light southwest TO south winds.
For Virginia-Gencrally fair today. except
thundershoHers in southeast portion. Monday
fair and ws-n; light variable winds, mostly
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Patents cover a new suitcase With
top.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

New York Elss tie
Truss, hard ennm- Coz
eI; single. .......
New York Ell Iastic
Truss, soft water pad;
the highest grade made;
single; for right C1 40
or left rupture "
LADY ATTENDANT.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

To remove the cocoons of certain
inse4ts from trees loop of wire at
the END Of , pole has been patented.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Fernandef COrdova
Havana secondsG :
for 10 Icc. Box S1.65
of 100. ..s... O
Sc Clear Key West,
&C. Sc Boz Of S1.50
Sc O>ptaIn JInks,
Sc Sc b'r of S1.50
Sc CIncos and New
corners, 8 for 60 M
sc. Box of 50 ~-'O0
1oc La Preferencia
Cconehs.l. SC S2.9S
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
TAKE A BOX OF THESE
ON YOUR VACATION

1Oc Garcia Bouquet
Sranos' sna os SO ce' S2.79
10c Deer Head Bou-
qvet. &c. Box $3.50
OF %. u....s..
1oc Straight Garcia
Blunt. &c. Box S3.25
10c straight ROi
: s:i s:i Of '''''''S. S3.50 50
10, ....sss
I5c Monte
Crtsto, &c. c1 so
Box of SS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
EXPERT TRUSS
FILTERS

Double Elastic TRUSS,
with scrotsl co QS
pads. This ssle ~
SeeIey Hard Rubber
Truss, single; holds the
most stubborn C1 QS
SeeIey Hard Rubber
Double D S3.49
Truss ......
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
MIEJSCOWA POLICYA I SLUz
BA POCZTOWA MA SLU-
zYG

Pirdzir>iat ludzi 4 ~miej>kiej
rzadowcj >luZhy W Winonic ma
dopomayat W fedcralnym depar.
tamcncic W wykonvwaniu spraw
r!ywilnvch. II tych r%irtnastu mez.
cz!zn nalrzv do silly policyjncj a
35 jest zatrudnionvch Ia micjsco
wei poczcic pod poczmistrzem Ii.
l.. Buck. Rad stara sic % ich
w>p1ldzialanic W s}uzbie Ola "a
p%obiczcnia Spiskom przcciw int
rrsom Stan6w Zjcdnoczonycf.
List do policyi.
Naczclnik policyi George Huck
Original list l. dcpartamentu
>praw cywilnyrh W Washington
mic potwicrdz"n! przcz yeneralnc
go pclnomocnika I. W. Gregory
zalcca,iac do nadzwyczajnc.j oStro
ZnOSci ze StrOny pollcyantoW.
Po~czlni>trz Buck ME dosta} dOtad
Zadncj wiadomo>ci. chociaz gaze
ty podajq. c poczmistszom costa
" proSbv wy>lanc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
Co mialo kroIestwo polskie
pred 80 laty.

Wcdlc statystyki ORA. Radeckie
go. kt0ra zamicszcza rapport Rady
>t&nu Kr6lestwa Polskicgo z roku
1880 kr6lcstwo pred 80 laty
przcdstawia}o sic W cyfrach jak
nastcpujc
z konccm roku 1928 ludnosci W
kr6lcstwic Polskicm bylo 1885,.
2S9 glow. Ludnosc W przeciagu
5 lat powiekszyla sic 0 10 procent.
Izydow bylo 3S4,2S3, r czego dwu
nasta czesc przypadala IA War
Save, plata czcsc la gminy wicj
skic. rcszta ma miasta i miastecz-
ika W Polscc. Warszawa Oprocz IA
|loya stoiaccgo wojska miala lud.
noSci 13G.554. W przcciagu > lat
zhudowano W Warszawic SIG do
nov. Uczni6w W calym kraju by
10 p~rzcsz}o 10 tysiecy. ii T. tego bli
lsko 700 s!uchaczow uniwcrSytctu
warszawskiego. " ciagu'5tlat II.
lod roku 1923 do 1888 bylo osadzo
nych proccsow cywilnych przcsz@o
no tysiecy, czyli przypad} jeden
|proccs ma dwudzicstu kilku micsz
kanc6w. Sadly pokoju' za}atwily
'cztcrnasta czeSc procesow. koszt
Iutrzymania sadownictwa W kr6lc
|stwic Polskiem wynosii okolo pol
.|trzecia miliona zlotych pol>kich
|rocznic.
W roku 1928 bylo warsztat6w
rozmaitych 5,2l3. Wyrobiono W
mich i W handel puszczono bllSko
: 500, 600 }okci sukna i innych ma
|tcryi z wcfny, przesz}o poiczwarta
miliona lokci materyi re lnu przc
szlo p66ltrzecia miliona 1okcl ma
teryi bawelnianej.
Dochody kraju wynosily W c'a-
gu ostatnich lat siedmdzicsiec'u
Fkilku okoios 8 milionow rocznlc.
Wydatki byly zwykle o kilka miil
on6w mniiejsze. Cla wynosi1y oko
10 $500, 600, podatck konsumacyJ
nv blisko 9 milion6w ''koszerne
cd Zyd6w przeszlo 100000 z soil
przeszlo Is miliono6w, tytonlu
przeszlo 100000, z loteryi, men
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
PILNoWAN1E MosTU.

kapitan 7. r. rarthill, komrn,
dan, milicyi. k,@ra tn zo>tala PREY
>lana Ola pilnowania most6w it'd.
podal na>tcpujacc o~:to>zcnic:
"O>wiadcza sic ninicjszcm pub
lirznic. IL rozmaitc mostly kolcjo.
We " ok"licy i Sasiedztwic Wine
ny sa tcraz pod strata wojsk"wa
i c sic ostrzcga puhlicznoSc pred
przyblizcnicm sic do takowych
>zczcg6lnic " nocv. Lodzic musza
>tac ma srodku kanalu a " zadcr
>ros6b mic ma:ia sic zblizac dc
kt6rcgo kolwick 2 podstawowych
>lup1w mostu. albowicm sami so.
bic beda vim. jczcli sic do nicf
bedzic Strzclac.
j. F.. Parthill
kapitan l. Mimi piech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
cos NlEZRoZuMlANE.

" sprawl" >kar:i J1zcfa Vie.
-z"rka prZcciw ''\aii"nal tOun-.
ell Knights l. Ladies Of Security.
>..dzia G.. W. Granger "balil wy.
rok przysicglych na k"rzyS;c "s--
karzoncj partyi. Sprawl byla roz
pa,rvwana ~ wrzcSnia a osk:irZo
na partya twicrdzila. r. PREY apli
kacyi ZaSzlo osZukan>twn gdv pa
nj WiccZ"rck. kt1ra zdobvia poll
eye. ma swoja k"rZySc wtcnczas
.juZ cicrpiala ma suchoty o tenn
zamilczala. Wicczorck wygral jc-
dnak process, ale kompania aseku-
racyjna postawila warunck ma
zmicnicnic wvroku Il >cdzia Gran
ger ma to przy>tal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
WYNn poNIEDxIALKo.
WYCH

Ma l.,'vm miasia-W. \. HodyinS
Slarhnikirm-A. N. Brown.
A>>r>>.r-m-J. L. Ross
S~lsia mnnir,ralnym-.I. j. fitz
patrick
.Aldcrman.ai -lar.c-M. j. Murphy
Dyrckiorrm SzkIl-a,-lar"c-A. f..
Rau.
Alderman | wariv Fred uuseman
Alderman , ward-G. b. Mallory
Alderman , wardv - karol Wa
-hnlz
Alderman ! warlv Ant"ni Zabrnc
XII.
Dvr-k,"r >zk"l | wardy - r. 4.
DOiiaih
DvrcktOr Szk1l , ward. - Fred
krOcyer
Dyrcktor SzkM : wardv - Fred
Schaffcr
Dvrrk,or >zk1l I wardy - Will
liam Galcwski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05

Rsesa Nis>i>>iri,i. ira "kei" "
'"ny. jc>i mo'ns al lodu. k,"rs
kacxa. l~kac ! "strl, wac " prxrs,
/, rxwa~f.k .k.,,a 80 .asizini.
y" roludniu. al parku l-y-c al
10 ll"nrr. .i~'"wyz.i m">'u N"r,l
westerns lad lc>zrxc irzxma. lee,
" wi-lu ~miei>rarh. r"mi.dzy Mir
nciska j Chimney Rock juz ,cz ~
pfvwa. W"ia " zer" sic p"inoSi
rrawi. " s'"r.. kazd-:o dnia. o.
h"cny stan wyr">i Sd stop pona,
normally stan woody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
SAM POSZEDL DO ZAKLADU
sLABYCH MA UMYSLE.

l5sto lctni John \ollmcr, kt"r!
diva tygodnic tcmu znikl 4 Vino
n.y.. a matcc >wcj powicdzia} Il
p6jdzic Szukac piracy. znalczion!
zostal W szkolc Ola Slabo umyS}C
wvch we Faribault. Sam on sic j.,
dial tam i prosi} 0 przyjccic go.
lccz superintendent zadaf przcpi'
'sancgo prawem wstepncgo Cd
matki. Ch}opca znow zabrano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
I Minnesockiego Uniwersytetu
:. ". Il

Ma ponicdzialkowcm posiedzc'
niu k6lka Sicnkicwicza po ONO.
fwicniu cz.sci busincsowcj dys-.
|kusyi W sprawic konstytncyl.
rz}onkowic tcgoz ko}ka zaszczycc
nj ~zostali przybycicm ma posic.
|dzcnic kilku zacnych gosci, byli
to nasi Wiclcbni polscy ksieza
|Wicl. ks. p. Roy wygiosil nam
move ma tcn,at ''Sto lat uplynelO
cd ostatnicyo rozbioru. Niemcy II.
tworzyli fundnsz, zaczeli zakupy,
wac zicmie pOlskic, a okrucicn.
silva ich znanc So do tego czasu
|Potcm przcmawial Wicl. ks. NJ,
|kleSmit. Potrzcba nam POlak0w
W sprawach politycznychprzcwod
nik6w W r6znych sprawach ga
leziach wiedzy i t. d. Zalczy od
was studcnt0w abyscic byli wy
wodzami edy wvjdziccie z Uni
wersytctu.: Wiel. S. Worza}la i
pan Tomczak.
Wiel. Ks. Worzalla zaprosil ma
SIC k6lko ma Obch6d i azeby kol
ko. przysla}o z posr6d siebie dele
gaia kt6rvbv wygfosil move ma
Obchodzie.
UicrOnima Derdowska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
z. ARCADIA. WIS.

Pan NJ. T. Stelmach wy.iecha} "
tych dniach ia dluzszy pobyt dc
stanu Texas.
G.. Misz byi W Winonie u lcka.
rza gdyz choruje pa oczy
Parma Rozalia Suchla wy,jecha
do Lacrosse, gdzie W szpitalu poo
dala sic operacyi slepcj kiszki.
Piotr kokott, kt6ry zdaje sic
bye umyslowo chory, zostaf zabrs
ny do stanowego zarzadcy W Me.
dota, W cclu zbadania go.
Pan Jozef Brzezinski L Dodge.
nabvf nd wlasnoS>c dom mieszkal.
ny od p. Chas. a. Sweet i ma "a.
MAR p6znicj przcprowadzic sic dc
Arcadia i tn sic osiedlic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-05
UMYSLU FA-
TAINE.

Adam Bauer, Fam. pod mr.. 112
Mankato ave-, W napadzic febry--
cznym. przerznal sobie gardlo no.
ZEN kicszonkowym W celu odebra
MIA sobie zycia, W przeszly czwar
TEX rano. Zawezwany lekarz ode
slal 90 do szpitala. gdzie nastep-
nego dnia itcj rano umarl.
Bauer pracowal w salonie, pozo--
>tawil zone i tro.jc dzieci.