davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

safe for soldiers. This same Seattle
laggard in patriotic devotion to the cot
strated as keen a patriotic spirit as any
treason, almost directed at everyone il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

doing its bt the city of Seattle not Col M E. Savle
statement at Tacoma. Seattle he contains hotbed Of
big majority of people in Seattle heart and soul with
and with Col Savle the effort NAL this clean and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
KERENSKY HASN'T LOST RUSSIA
LIBERTY BONDS
TO HELP BUILD
CITY CAR LINE
Caldwell Says People Can Ex-
change War Bonds for
6fo City Bonds
$4,000 AMOUNT NEEDED

seattle citizens may turn In
their Liberty bonds for 8 per
cent cit, bonds. to speed up the
extension Of the municipal car
line Into ballard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Satisfies Prussian Instructors
Not true? Don't believe il?

I'm Vaterand" is used textbook for students of the
10th grade at the Lincoln Park high school fer the first
half of the second years work.
School authorities considering 7chcheY ii shall
be included the of study achich being
mapped ont in Tacoma schools and qohich aeiA naolvc
changes in large number of teu books.
The book used text at Stadium High last term,
but discontinued in June School authorities say they be-
lieve it will also be discontinued at Lincoln.
I'm Vaterland' is imaginary trip thru Germany in
which by the dialogue method American boys and girls
studying the German language expected to assnfate
German kultur in the way actual tour.
Those who have started the Ohio drive this bit Of
the kaser's propaganda in America claim that is exactly
the result They point out pupils studying 'Im Vaterand
get sort of patfom-o the observaoncar, iealzed
of Germany and find eXtolled the very wordenace
which President Wilson has said America tolerate
The fonspiece of I'm Vaterand full page portrait
OF the kaiser with all his medals The German imperial eagle
is imprinted ON the of the book.
The author of the text Paul Valentine Bacon in his pre-
face announces the books purpose is to give the American
student better appreciation of the Germans and to
broaden and deepen his knowledge and love OF Germany
and things German.
The preface takes pride in the fact that "Tm Naerland'
made in Germany and is based actual personal
perience Bacon says the manuscript reviewed and crt
cized by teachers in Prussia Saxony and Bavaria and there
fore is presumably entirely satisfactory to them
is But it is not satisfactory teachers in Cincinnati
and Columbus at whose bands it is coming in for little
disqualification review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
GIFT
OF LIQUOR TO
man

publication The Times yesterday show
obtained permits
of officers
the limit wpng
the Hqu trade CARR the drug
in the situation is cencred
preventing giving Of booze to soldiers
Camp Lewis.
The the governments drive has been
made by u COVE service
H jail today charged with giving
whisky a soldier.
In his possession bottle OF the booze
Temple Co, 1855 Pacific ave,
Cassmir.
that the
purposes cleaning automobile The date
of Sept. II.
Vaughan has he automobile
Denies however, that he gave any booze
to a soldier
Webb Kenyon act -,
His shipment of booze from California In oil
paid he went into the drugstore buD
There ought q of stopping this drug
said government secret
service agent Thursday. make effort
10 stamDit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
CARY RESIGNS
HOSPITAL JOB
JosEPH HAYpH.

DR.. Raymond Cary, head of the
Pierce county tuberculosis sani-
tarium, has resigned, it became
known Thursday.
Cary's position was the subject
of a row between the county COM
missioners shortly after the two
new members, Bellingham and
O'Farrell, took office last winter.
All county employees were removed
by the commissioners at that
time, and the question of whether
Cary should be one of those re-
appointed, caused discussion for
some weeks, with the new COM
missioners on one side and the
hold-over commissioner, Slayden,
on the other. Civic organizations
protested against making the APP
pointment a political one. The
matter was ended by Cary's reten-
ton.
Cary has been out OF the city
for some time, and friends have
learned that he is about to take
another position.
No statement was obtainable at
the County commissioners office
Thursday as to his successor, Bell
ingham and O'FarreH being absent
and Slayden saying he doesn't
know anything about 1t yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
FeWer Studying German Here

Columbus school officials have barred "Im Vaterland'
The sort of appeal the book makes to Americans of German
descent time when President Wilson has asked their al
egance to the fight of their homeland against Prussian
treachery is indicated by the following literal translation of
excerpts from the poetry which, with German songs (ncud
ing deutschland Uber Ales) supplements the imaginary
trip thru Germany
20 Germany of all your Children love you dearly
Germans, far from you across the sea-
You to than Mother you the peace Of
lives you dreams and laughter you bless
ing to work.
20 Germany glory of all the lands under the wide heavens
accept to the day of honor greetings from the world
So far complaints have been received against the of
Tim Vaerland in Tacoma, according Miss Grace Liddel
head of the language department Lincoln high More than
students enrolled in the German classes there she
says, slight decrease under last years enrolment
I'VE have pupils in the German classes the Stadium
slight decRase from last year, said Miss Johnson head Of
the language department today I'VE have large begin
ners' class, and they all enthusiastic.
81 have been interested to learn that in England France
the German language still is being taught in the Schools look
mo forward to future commercial relations with Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
WOULD CHOP
COAL PRICES

Coal from mines west of the
Cascades can be delivered in Ia
coma for 40 cents a ton and from
mines east of the mountains, for
55 cents a ton, according to fig
ures obtained by Mayor Fawcett
Thursday in his preparations to
inaugurate a municipal coal
agency.
With the government demand
ing that coal mines sell their pro-
duct at 1926 at the mine, the
net cost delivered in Tacoma
would be 1886 and $3.50.
II don't believe it will cost
more than 81 ton to deliver the
coal to any Tacoma customer"
said Fawcett. THAT will keep
the price down below Sc. And the
coal companies now are charging
80 and $40 a ton"
Mayor Fawcett has written let
tiers to all coal mines asking them
If they can supply his municipal
coal agency this winter.
Il won't have any trouble fin
ancing the idea," said the mayor.
Several men have come to me
today, offering to put down the
cash in advance for the coal, so
that we can pay cash on delivery
for everything we buy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
DOWN.:
GOING LOWER

With Tacoma bakers cling
ing to the 22-ounce-Ioaf-for-
15-cents, which makes bread
here cost one-half more than
1t costs in Los Angeles, flour
prices are continuing to fall.
furthermore, Tacoma mill
ers predict they will tumble =
some more.
Consumers can now buy by the
sack at 20 cents less than a week
ago, or so cents less than the price
at its highest point.
The price of Washington soft
wheat patent flour was quoted In
Tacoma Thursday at $2.65 a sack
retail, or $10.S5 barrel whole
sale. The wholesale price has
dropped so cents a barrel during
the last week, and $2.35 a barrel
since the top prices were reached.
While no local miller will ven
ture to name the exact minimum,
1t is believed by the milling trade
that 1t win drop to $40 or $10.25
wholesale.
But Tacoma bakers go on
just the same charging Taco
ma housewives 1881 cents an
ounce for bread as against
the .45S price prevailing in
Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

Calvin Stewart, Tacoma post
master, recently became daddy.
Before his marriage he was Z
bachelor of the confirmed type.
Today he's a Proud Father Of the
same sort.
In fact. he's VERY proud, in
deed, of that child.
He considers 1t . remarkable
child.
Altho only three weeks Of aga
he told one friend today. II can
yawn already just like q grown
up person!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
LAUNDRIES CONCEDE::
STRIKE. is AvERTED

head starcher, $13; assistant
starcher, $40; bosom polisher,
$13; cuff and neck band machine
operator, $40; body ironers, $12;
garment press operators, $12;
shirt finishers, $12; seamstresses,
Sill; head collar girl, $12; assist
ant, $40; sleevers, $40; plain
ironers. $40; fancy ironers, $12;
dry-house bands, $12; shirt fold
ers, So; band feeder for mangle,
$1,000; hand folder, mangle, Sill;
forelady, mangle room, $3.50;
mangle feeders and folders, $40;
shakers, $40; checkers, tiers and
counters, $14; assistants, $11.
There are ESQ members of the
new local. When workers of all
smaller iaundries are in the men,
bership will be over $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
TO
DESERT; JAIL

Andrew Haugen, quartermaster
on the steamer Northwestern, is
the first drafted man to be ar
rested in Tacoma on a charge OF
attempting desertion.
Haugen was arrested late We'd
nesday by Deputy Marshal Secrest
at the Tacoma smelter, where the
Northwestern was locked.
Drafted in Seattle, he had been
certified to go to Camp Lewis with
the second contingent today. On
Sept. IT, when he was ordered to
report, he failed to show up.
When arrested here he told the
officers that he was ''quartermas-
ter on the steamer and didn't have
time to join the army" they say.
He was taken to Seattle We'd
nesday night by Secrist and is be-
ing sent to Camp Lewis Thursday.
He probably will have to face
court martial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

A strike of laundry work.
ers i'm Tacoma, called for 10
O'Clock Thursday morning,
which would have tied up
every large laundry i'm the
city, was averted Wednesday
evening when owners of the
laundrics, after q five-hour
session, signed wage and
hours scale for the coming
year.
The laundry workers, organized
three weeks ago as local branch
of the Laundry Workers Interna-
tonal union, presented an ultima
tum to the employers last weeh.
demanding increases in salary.
Altho a strike call was issued
for 10 o'clock Thursday, in the
event employers would not agree
to the union requests, all men,
bers of the new union were sworn
TO secrecy, and no intimation OF
the threatened strike was given
out.
Means 10 Per Cent Raise.
I'VE believed we could accom-
plish just as much, and save lot
of confusion, II we didn't have any
publicity" explained President
Joseph Lyons of the laundry
workers union Thursday.
The scale signed by Tacoma
laundries is the first definite
agreement ever effected between
laundries and their employees in
Tacoma.
1t practically means 10 per
cent raise in wages of all en-
ployes.
In addition. 1t provides that
every male worker shall hate six
full days of work each week, and
women workers five and one-half
days. Heretofore women work.
ers have often had only three or
four days each week.
The new scale takes effect Oct.
i and la effective for one year.
During that time strikes and lock-
outs are prohibited.
In case of any disagreement, an
arbitration board of six members
will handle the adjustment.
Weekly wages as outlined in the
scale follows:
The New Scale.
washermen, $25; washers Of
starched and flat work, $22.50;
second washer. $40; ringermen.
SIS; head marker and sorter,
male, $21, female, SIS; assistant
markers, male, SIS. female. $15;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Talk O. the Times

that overhangs the river he look
ed at the rushing glacial stream
hundreds of feet below and asked,
DO people fall over this preci-
pice often?
The driver gave her bit of gas.
NO." he replied placidly; never
but once"
There's one fine thing
about autumn: You never see
anything on the sport pages
about the ball players who
are going to give Ty Cobb a
battle for batting honors.
Sweden Facing War with Brit
ain; Food Ban Tighter. Head
line.
1t certainly ban.
II skirts are to be any
shorter, and the poet Is
around, he might write 1t:
Her knees beneath her petit
coat,
Like little mice, stole In and
out.
(That Is, Of course, IL
there's ssnch a thing rs a
pettic0at any more.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
COULD SEND 100000
united Press Leased Wire.t

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. -
Ten million Chinese troops on the
fighting front in France, the
Orient's contribution to the cause
of democracy, is in prospect II the
United States will finance China =
part in the war. DR.. Ng PoSk
Chew, Chinese statesman and edi-
tor, declared today.
If China had the money, no
said. she could move troops at the
rate of ESQ, 200 In nine days across
the Siberian railroad into Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
WILSON SLANDERER
DECLARED INSANE

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 20. -
Alleged to have sent scores of
postcards slandering President
Wilson thru the mails. Miss Har-
riet Kinney. daughter of Nj. ].
Kinney. wealthy timberman, will
be sent to the state hospital for
the insane late today or tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
BRITISH
AGAIN In
ADVANCE
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
(U. y. staff COrrespODdent.)
WITH THE BRITISH

(U. u. Staff COtTespODdent.)
WITH THE BRITISH
ARMIES AF'IELD, Sept. 20.
british troops went for
ward today in another great
offensive centering over the
-Menin road.
Reports to headquarters as
tl,is is dispatched declare all
first detectives have been
taken.
1t is believed the German
losses were unusually heavy.
Great masses of troops con-
centrated for the British at
tack--long advertised by n
drum fire preparation--were
caught under a hail of shells
from the British batteries.
The offensive blow OF to-
day was over a long front.
1t was timed TO follow an
artillery preparation of tre-
mendous volume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
JAPAN TO AID

Omitted Press Leass6 wsre.s
TOXIC, Sept. 20.--Japan viii
soon take her first step In her
plan to furnish shipping aid to he
allies in the war.
1t was stated unofficially today
that three vessels now In the Jap
anese Mediterranean service win
shortly be put into service be-
tween Puget Sound and vladivos-
tok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
q. s. nncTnRs ARRIx-E

LONDON. Sept. 20..--Arrivol Of
the first group OF American civil
ian physicians to aid In hospital
work was announced tod ~. They
were allotted to hospitals here
and In the provinces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
coURT-MARTTAL
FOR KORNIEOEF

PETROGRAD, Sept 20.-Gen. /
korniloff must face a military
court martial to answer for any
part he may have had In the tlix-
graceful retreat of Russian troops
last July, according to announces
ment today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
BANDIT BAKER!
r. HE'S YOUR
kNOCk

We had something to say Yesterday
about the man who "knocks the town.
The baker who charges an cxtortion-
ate price for bread, we argued, and not
the newspaper that tries to correct the
abuse, is your real knOcker
While we were tipping the remark ed
itOlially, a reporter was interviewing
some leaders of the bakers inner circle
that controls local prices.
They took the familiar attitude,
"Well, what are you going to do about
it,"
One Of the bakery managers sug-
gested that anybody who doesn't like
the Tacoma o. ounce loaf for Is cents
and who prefers the Los Angeles a.
ounce loaf for II cents MIGHT MOVE
TO LOS ANGELES.
There you have it, out of their own
mouths! If YOU don't like their monop-
oily price, swollen out of all decent pro-
portions, THEN GET OUT. If pros
pective corners prefer prices for sta
pie of life far under those charged here,
let them settle in the other city. But
we must have our big profits.
That, brethren, is the real, dyed in
the-wool town knock. That is the sort
of spirit that MUST BE ERADICAT-
ED IF TACOMA is TO GET ANY
WHERE PERMANENTLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
CHINA TO
SEND MEN
FIGHT
tUuited Press Leased wire.

TOXIC, Sept. 20.--China is ex-
pected shortly to decide on send
ing 10000 troops to the French
front, according to a dispatch to-
day to Nichi Nichi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
ToDAY's CIEARTNGs

Clearings ..,......$ 552,109.67
Balances ........ 79,150.97
Transactions ...... 1,s34,961.94
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

A tourist from Iowa was. riding
in bus from Nisqually glacier to
Paradise valley.
AS the car skirted the great cliff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
According to Tacoma School Textbook German Kaiser Is
"A FINE Eel LOW

Kaiser HHclps first oih is to SerSr the Gc7ioa nation
The nit@iStic prince is greatly belootd by the
German people.
Germany MUST hare great army because it is sur
rounded by enemies.
Germany is great because of the Bismarck "tood and
iron formula.
The Germans haze froaen many battcfldS that they
fear
King Wilhelm of Prussia, Bismarck and POr MoHke,
Gcrmnivs "blood and IRON 7oirdcrS great
NONE Of G9matys children ioqe her SO MUCH as
the Germans 7ohO haze to AMERICA.
Germans 7ch0 haze left "He IafheridIM mast NEPER
forget the German tongue bm must hold II as Inc dearest
of all gifts, OR woe BE UNTO THEM
Not true? Don't believe it?
Well, it all MUST be true for every of these state
mens and others like them, found IN TIE ONE
PLACE where above all others "the truth the whole truth
and nothing but the truth is found Tor should be found
"A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXTBOOK.
The book is I'm Vaerland, for classes in German
used in Tacoma high school, and in schools all
the land and just the storm center in drive Ger
"kutur i'll Cincinnati, Columbus and other Ohio cities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Greetings, have you
bunch of blank prescriptions
In your pocket?

What a powerful lot of illness
there must be in Tacoma when
our druggists lay in during six
weeks 1854 quarts of whisky,
1031s barrels of alcohol and tub
fuls of other liquors for medicinal
purposes!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20
Home Edition

Tacoma and vicinity:
Fair tonight, rain Fri
day; east portion, fair
and cooler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

s s ; :sss s 8 i|s;i 1i s. si 1'1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

IN THE MIIIIENIAL' DAWN
Tacoma bread will sell at not
more than a fourth more than it
does elsewhere.
The county ferry shall have
found q home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-20

Ev. Griggs may go to
France as n major, tits an
nounced. And the Central
Labor council let the weekly
meeting night slip by without
arranging a farewell ban
quet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
War Purchasing
system of u. S. To
Be Reorganized
Wilson Approves Defence
Councils Plan for New
Industries Board

v..,;,cton. July 25.-Plans for re-
.;7i,v the governments war pur-
80 system probably will be adopt
srslly at a meeting Friday Of the
c.rren Of National Defence, Presi-
=, wilson. it is understood, already
-. approved the proposal.
~hs plans call for a Encouragement
abe councils committee system and
..,;on Of a war industries board, with
Ian and military members. The
.,;lians will be men who are interest
ain no particular industry and their
ives will be solely advisory. The
u;,.-v members, representing the
...ernaster's department of the
and the navy bureau Of supplies,
iii do the actual purchasing for the
government
.ss.st;on of committees, but commit
90, Of experts in various industries
I'll not be greatly disturbed. The
ADMINISTRATION feels that the work OF
..ue Of tho committees has been IN
..,rsble and that the government can
-. afford 10 lose the services OF me
.,nerts. These committees will con-
.,n. 20 advise the council as to condi-
.;.,, in their industries ana the guam
W. Goods particular industries may
NJ expected to furnish. =,
III. various committees VIII centre
:. ,be war industries board and no
i.,rsr will be directly under members
"a ,be councils advisory COMMISSION
y. ,ba war industries board Will an,
90 as d;rectlv to the council, this VIII
s-,;t members of the council 10 keen
.ioser touch with activities and VIII
i.,vs members OF the advisory com,
m;ss;on free &c pursue their speciai
E,ss Of work. Heretofore each men,
~, Of the advisory body has been bur-
s.,ed with endless detail.
Tto War Industries Board will alb
.,-b the General Munitions Board and
mo committees on raw supplies ana
sr;sbed products. This indicates that
:, last three of the civilian members
- The new beard will be Bernard
p.,nrb. chairman Of the raw materials
,orn,ittee; Julius Rosenwald, chair
n,n Of the finished products commit
80 and Frank Scott, chairman OF the
Munitions Board.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Niemcy powiesih $4,000
Polak6w.

Zurych, Szwajcarya, przez Pa
ryz, % czerwca. - posel polski-
Daszynski oSwiadczyl, W parla-
mcncie wiedenskim, IL przesz}o
10000 Polakow zostalO powieszo-
nych ia rozkaz wladz niemiec-
kich.
Pose} Striberny opisywal row.
niez wstretne traktowanie wiez-
niow politycznych, IA co wszech
niemiecki posel Heine wykrzy
knal:
"Szkoda, il zalowano strycz-
kow. Trzeba bylo wszystkich pO-.
wywieszace''
Ma te slowa wszyscy poslowie
polscy i slowianscy rzucili sic IA
Heinego. W 1zbie zapanowalo
straszne zamieszanie. zewodni-.
czacy, ME mogac zaprowadzic pc
rzadku, odroczy} sesye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
INV PoLSKlCH
W AMERYCE.
CHICAGO.
Pomyslny reid ma karczme.

OkOto cztery mile od notorycZ-
nego Burr Oak Inn w Pozna--
niu, gdzie proboszczem parafii
sw. Stanis}awa jest ks. Jan Roba
kowski, znajduje sic karczma
"Moforhead Inn''. Pomyslny reid
ia karczme te urzadzili onegdaj
deputowani szeryfa, dzieki bezu-
stanllym staraniom ks. Robakow-
skien. Aresztowano oko}o trzy--
dziesei os6b; w liczbie tel znajdo-
waliSsie Franciszek Roberto, AL
fred Gloriano j. Lorenzo, Villas
ciciele1 karczmy, dziesieciu prosty
tutekSi kilkunastu gosci.
KS Robakowski rozpoczal kru-
cyate5 przeciwko karczmie Motor
head hn'' ubieglego roku, gdy
zwabiono tam i zamordowano Nj
kodema Maja, ktory miaf udac sic
do Michigan do loza jego umiera-
jacejS Szlony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
W}osi 0 celach wejny.
Rzym, % czerwca. - \

nE yM, 20 CZcIWCd. - w l)dFla--
mcncic wloSkim minister spraw
zagranicznych wloskich, baron
Sonnino przcmawial na tcmat &C.
low idci wloskich W wojnie bic
zaccj Strcszcza| je. jak naste--
puje: Me chca Wlochy zaborow,
ME chca granic takich, ktorcby
innym zagraza}y pa>Stwom prag-
ma jcdnak polaczenia zicm Who's
kich pod wloskiem panowaniem i
pragna trwa}cgo pokoju, DO i i'm
juz wojna przydluga jest cieza--
rem: lecz pok6j MECH bedzie pra
wdziwy sta}y, TAXI pokoj wal
eye warto Z calem poSwieccnicm
do ktorego wzywa rad wloski ca
ly nar0d! o narodowe swobody
ludlow, Belgie Polske wolna
ziednoczona, poskromienie bar.
barzynskiej Turcyi, maltretujace.
-Armen6w chrzeScijanskich - to
czy sic ia wojna i,lei - tax mo-.
will Sonnino wSrod oklask0w ca.
lej lzby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

cenia ia odezytaf po pels,ku angiel
sku ks. L4empka, proboszcz para
fiji sw. J6zafata, poczem przem6-
vii do zebranych ks. Grudzinski,
.proboszcz parafii Wyandotte, a
nastepnic ks. biskup Kelly. Pod
czas aktu poswiecenia spiewa} lad
ME chor z.parafii sw. Wojciecha
i sw. Franciszka pod dyrekcya p.
w. Grabowskiego. Partye solowa
odspiewalaf panna Stanislawa Fl
]ipiak 2 ch6ru sparafial1neeggoT sw.
Wojciecha. z .uznaniem nalezy
wspomniec, re ma murach budu-
jacego sic kosciola powiewa}a
procz flagi amerykanska duza
choragiew polska ma znak, ze to
buduje sic nova swiatynia polska
Okoliczne domy ubrane by}y row.
niez W polskie flagi. - Probosz--
czcm tel novel parafii jest ks. w.
Maruszczyk.