davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS CONDENSED

| ]. S. Stewart, who is alleged to have
killed an immigration inspector on a
train near Windsor, Canada, Wedpes-
day night. is still at large.
| Intercollegiate rowing associa ton
has set the 1917 Poughkecpsie regatta
for June 81 and the 1918 regatta for
June Is.
The chamber Of Holland has spent
much time in debating President Will
sons latest suggestions regarding
peace. 1s
A new British order empowers the
treasury to >rcquisiuon any foreign se-
curities required to strengthen Great
Britain's FINANCIAL condition. a;
South Dakota's house of represen-
tatives has passed resolution provid-
ing for the submission of constitutional
woman suffrage amendment to the
electorate. 1t now awaits the gov
errors signature.
Henry b. Kenny Of Lake Minneton-
ka, Mimi. is to go to France to join
the American Red Cross ambulance
corps.
II. J. Winter. motion picture actor,
was released at Los Angeles when n
coroner's inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Nell Harvey pronounced excess
stve alcoholism as responsible.
Charles Brady of Minneapolis must
serve from five to twenty years in the
penitentiary for stealing y dime.
Fifty natives arc reported killed and
goo injured on the Island Of Bali, in
the Malay archipelago because Of an
Earthquake.
The NewNYork Peace society. in an
nual meeting. praises the endeavors on
behalf of peace made by President
Wilson.
J. A. Powers of Leonard was elected
president of the North Dakota Live
stock association. at the annual meet
ing just closed at Bismarck.
-Smallwoman. former wife of the
noted Indian chief. Sitting Bull, is
dead at the Fort Berthold Indian res
ervation. as result of burns sustained
when her shack burned at Lucky
Mound.
Bill Tate of New York was given the
decision over Sam Iangford of Boston
at the end Of 12-round go at KAN
sas City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
ITALIAN SINGS HIS
WAY INTO AMERICA

Boston, Jan. 25.-Dominic Pacificio
30 years of age. sang his way into the
country today. When he arrived re-
Gently in the. Storage Of the steamer
Cretic from Italy, he was held up by
the immigration officials because OF
his imperfect physical condition.
Give ME chance" said Pacificio.
Il am an opera singer
Sing them" challenged an inspec-
tor.
Before the board of special inquiry
Pacificio sang an aria from la Tosca.''
At its conclusion, applause echoed
through Commonwealth pier and the
board of inquiry unanimously voted
that it was not likely Pacificio would
become q public charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
To Ouesco,7e Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zcmo
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Ex-
ira large bottle, $lO0. Healing begins
the moment zerno is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema, tct-
ter, pimplcs, rash, black heads and SIM
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail il is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The l.. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
WEST ENDC., M. & ST. P.
TO BE ELECTRIFIED

Seattle. Jan. 25.-The cost Of the
identification of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway between
Othello. WASH. and Seattle. a distance
of 200 miles. authorized today by the
directors in New York. is estimated
between $7,O0O,00O and $4,000 900. said
II. D. Earring. vice president of the
road here tonight. The Montana and
international power companies. from
which the Milwaukee takes it's power
ON II commercial basis for electrified
lines In Montana and Idaho. have Sc
cured adequate power sites in the Cas-
cadc mountains and along the ST. Joe
river and in the vicinity Of Spokane to
supply the new unit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

Dor assembly call upon all good citi-
zcns to cooperate with the various la
Dor organizations in an effort to rid
the city of this undesirable element.
Resolved, that such feelings and diff
fcrcnCcs as may have been engcndcrcd
by previous agitations of the Chinese
gotten.
Resolved, that all places of business,
such as restaurants, hotels. lauudries
and others. which are benefited by the
patronage of organized labor be in
vited to affiliate with lis in an cndcavor
TO rid the city of all Chinese
In our boot and shoe department
will be found children's shoes at a5c,
ladies' fine Dongola button shoes.
$i.35; mems shoes in variety OF
styles. 81 so: boys strong buckle shoes.
1.00-advertisement of Missonla Mcr-
camille company.
The r. ~ u. L. l.. and A. club tx
having its quarters at the Realty
building handsomely fitted up. The
lodge room is being carpetod by the
Hcnncssy Mercantile company and the
reading room laid with linoleum. A
Tot of ground near the depot has been
offered the club if it will build a club
house and some agitation of the prop
, osition is being made. The railroad
company has been liberal to the club
and with the donation of some money
, the clubhouse might be made an as
sured fact. The matter is of interest to
citizens generally because the building
would add to the beauty of the town
| and in addition would make the city
still more attractive for railroad men.
| 1t is not so: that the crooked bridge
will not be straight; that Harry
| Thompson can't skate bit; that Mis-
| soula cannot raise more apples than
/ all the other counties combined: that
| the county officials are going hungry
| under the new salary law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
TIRUL MARSH BATTLE
CONTINUES UNABATEC

The big battle between the Ger
mans and Russians over the frozen
Tirul marsh southwest of Riga
continues unabated. Further prog
ress for the Germans along both
sides of the IA river Is reported
by Berlin. which claims an adj
vance over a front of about six
miles, and the capture of Russian
fort positions.
Petrograd admits that southeast
of the river the Russians have had
to fall back q third of a mile, but
says the attacks by the Germans
on the marsh were rcpulsed.
Aside from this battle the fight
ing in the various other theaters
continues to be carried out mainly
by the artillery and small recon-
noitering and raiding parties. In
Rumania, the cold weather has vir-
tually put an end to operations.
Lively fighting has taken place
on the famous Dead Man hill in
the Verdun region of Frapce. Re-
ciprocal duels are being fought from
the Swiss frontier to the North
sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
||Ed(a BgEs PRgFa;.
Proposed Mexican Constitu-
tienai Changes Not En-
/ IS tirely Pleasing.

Washington, Jan. 25.-FNture rela-
.tiofs Of the Mexican de facto govern
ment with the United States may be
materially affected BY the manner Ia
which the silggestions Of Secretary
Lansing regarding the proposed rad.
icA changes in the constitution are
receivcd -by General Carranza and the
members Of tho constitutional congress
now in session ut Queretaro.
4 protest was delivered to the for
eigh office in Mexico City today
agsiinst Incorporation in the new con-
stitution of provisions limiting prop
crty holdings Of foreigners and pro-
viding for other restrictions of the
rights Of foreigners, ana was made
after the receipt at the state depart
ment "of numerous complaints from
Americans with property in Mexico.
Enactment Of such constitutional
PROVISIONS may prove cause for diplo-
matte cntanglemcnts, not only with
the United States government, but
with other governments whose nation
ais have invested in Mexico.
Secretary Lansing's protest against
the adoption of a provision for con-
fiscation of property was based on the
proposed article in which it is stated:
Private property shall not be seized
for public purposes without compensa-
ton. The need or utility of such
seizure shall be determined by the
proper authority, but in the event of
any disagreement as to terms. the ex-
preparation shall be carried out by
the judicial authority" \
Protest against another article was
caused by the addition to the old con-
stitutional provision that there shall be
no private or government monopolies
of any sort, of the words NOR exemp-
ton from taxation" This addition
was aimed at concessions almost all of
which have in them provision for GER
tain exemptions for varying periods.
Objection to a change In the provi-
sions for the expulsion of foreigners
was caused by phraseology that APP
pears to permit Of no opportunity for
the accused to show cause why he
should not be expelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
PEACEFUL BOYCOTT
is NOT UNLAWFUL

Helena, Jan. 25.-IAbor unions. as
ssociatiens and individuals can conduct
peaceful boycott to their hearts con-
tent, SO long as such boycott does
not become a nuisance.
The Empire Theater company of
Butte failed to produce facts suffi-
cient to warrant the application of the
nuisance theory in it's injunction suit
against Harry cloke. the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor council and others
and hence the Supreme court today, in
a decision by Associate Justice San
ner afnrms the Judgment Of the lower
court denying the plaintiff the relief
sought. rrEs .a ,u,..{ fc- -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
GREAT FALLS STRIKE
Is DECLARED AT END

Great Falls Jan. 25.---Tc strike Of
cereal workers, which has tied up the
Royal Milling company's plant for six
weeks and for several days closed all
the grocery stores here, was called off
today. it was announced by the strik
eIs' committee. of the trades and labor
council. According to n statement by
the committee. Is Of the strikers will
be taken back before the middle OF
February and the remainder as soon as
possible and the mill will be union
lied. The wage demands were com.
promised. a..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
E9g n PEACE TALK
Root lnterpr>.s Address Civ
en- by President Be-
fore Senate.
Continued From Page Onc.)

pedieht, an excuse, seized upon to JUS
tify the bcginning OF the war: it is
fundamental.
The theory Of the modern republic
IS that right begins with the indlvidu :
ial. II was stated In tho declaration OF
independents.
The ancient theory, the theory OF
monarchs and alike OF the ancient re-
publics upon which they went down
| to their ruin. was that the state is tho
beginning. the foundation of right and
Observation-Disclosures derive their rights from
lthe state. ana therefore the cxigen-
Giles Of the state are superior to all in
dividual rights.
1T was upon the continuance and
assertion of that principle that this war
IN Europe was begun. And upon that
principle it was declared that there
was no obligation upon a nation to
keep the faith OF a treaty il it did not
suit its interests.
ut doesn't matter much what you,
and think about these things; il
doesn't matter that think they were
immoral and criminal, as l do; it
doesn't matter that I think if that
principle of national conduct is to be
maintained and approved in this world,
then liberty and civilization must die.
What Does Matter.
What does matter. is that approx
imately one-half the entire military
power Of this world supports that prop
osition. If that principle Of national
conduct be approved in the struggle
that is pending. be approved by the
free people Of America, be approved by
the conscience Of the civilized world,
then our American freedom will surely
die while we live.
Look for a minute at the German
note proposing a peace conference
which used a phrase which apparently
describes the concrete application of
the principle about which l am talk
ing. 1t said we were forced to take
the sword for justice and for liberty
of national evolution
Liberty of national evolution, It
was national evolution that ovcrr;,n
Serbia. II was national evolution that
crushed Belgium. And national evolu
ton has cXtenGed over Asia and Afri-
ca, all over the world except America,
North and South-eager and graspng
and resolute, gathering in under its
flag under domination, under national
control the territory of the earth"
Mr.. Roote declared that no nations
had been guiltlcss. that even the United
States still had Mexico to answer for
What had maintained the Monroe doc
trine, he said. was the willingness of
the men of Monroc's time to fight The
European balance of power and the
British fleet.
Now I ASK he added, what that
Monroe doctrine VIII be worth if we
aren't ready to protect it? Suppose
the result Of this war is such that
three foreign influences that have
helped preserve the Monroe doctrine
disappear and we are not ready to de-
fend it?''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

| have been selling DIR. Kilmer's
years and to my gratification have
not had a single complaint. and every
customer Is satisfied with the results
obtained from It's use. The splendid
sales which enjoy on the medicine Il
a sufficient guarantee Of fts merits ID
the diseases for which it is 50 hiehiy
recommended by those who have
tested 1t and proved its value.
Very truly yours.
A. w. ALLEN, Druggist,
Sept. II, 1916. Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
CROWS WILL BE HEARD.

Washington, Jan. Especial --
senate Indian affairs committee Will
give delegation of Crow Indians an
opportunity 10 be heard tomorrow In
opposition TO senator Myers bill to
open n part o. the Crow reservation
to settlement. The Indians have a
substitute measure which they will
bring before the committee and en-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
ASK STATE AlO,

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 25.-State ap-
propriations for a soil survey were
urged In resolutions adopted today by
the South Dakota Corn and Grain
Growers association. whose annual
convention ended here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
MYERS BILL PASSES,

Washington, Jan. 21.--SCnator Myers
bill authorizing the secretary of the
interior TO sell lands withdrawn under
reclamation acts. but no longer needed
for government purposes, was passed
todaN by the Scnalc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
MISSISSIPPI LAUNCHED.

Newport, Va. Jan. 25.--The SUPER
dreadnausht Mississippi was success
fully launched today in the presence
OF Secnefary Daniels other dixtip.
satshod visitors and saore- than $4,000
apee4at0cs. s,taf7 F alzsa. sss..f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
4 GRADUATE =
NURSE
AAA0>
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, Ill.-'I was In poor health
Tor two years, caused by . dieplacement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26

dcavor to have II adopted in lieu Of
Myers bill. The Indian office is
opposing Myers bill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

WOJAK
POWieSc
Z czasiw Zvs. III ! Wlad VI
(Dokonczenie)

\lJOhOucZclllc).
Potrzcbujemy noclegu, zaba
wy, s}odkich sf6wek, potrawy. Ny
i konie znuzeni, trzeba vice ola
mas bia}ych iozeczek, p%ulchnych
poduszeczek, cienkich przesciera--
del miekkich piernacik6w, sniezy-
stych recznik6w, koniom s%tajenek
czapkom gwozdzi, zupanom stole
czk6w, a ola b6cik6w czystcj, wy
mytej pod}ogi. A ola naszego ksia
zecia, miesiaca jasnego, slonca =
dziewicy.
TAX odpowiedziaf zartobliwie
marsza}ek m}odego. Ma to rzekf
marszalck mfodej:
= .]esli mic wiecej ME pragnic
Gle, wszystko to Il mas znajdziecie.
Wcjdzcic W Imie Boze!
Drzwi sic otwar}y i zaspiewaly
hedacc W chacic druhny panny
mlodcj:
Dzickawojcm Diewnij,
Al sNetclus;
lSz dmgus atmesztus,
Mumis paliksmintus.
Co macy: Dziekujemy Bogu-
"a gosci, Z nicba przyniesionych,
nam ma radoscc. { as4
Gala druzyna weszla do chaty.
Mlodzian Rudenko, dose pokaznic
wygladajacy, skioniI sic wszyst--
kim niziuchno j cd kazdego ode
:bra1 Observation-Disclosures, a potem
>iad} re swa druzyna "a stolen.
IA chwile wvprowadzily druz-
XII Halke ubrana do slubu, ale by
Ia wybladfa, pochylona cd smut
ku, a DUE tie pieknc oczy mia
la zaczerwienione cd placzu. Nj
komu tez, ~zwyczajem przyjetym,
ME uklonila sic, ami rozdala. chu-
stcczek m}odziezy, ami recznikdw
srajkowi i swatowi. Matka kaza-
la. jejs .usiaSc "a stolen Z druzka-
mi i usiadla niby bezwladna. Mia
2la swaciet kobiete zameznq, ubra-
ia w boSate czapkc, ale ME chcia
la wybrac Ma towarzyszy do slubu
Aadnych gehlopakow re wsi. Pick
ME ] tcraz wygladala ~nieszczesli-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
DosKoNALE ZDRoWIE : MA
SEEM WIEL.KIEM zYCZENIEM

Jak zabezpieczyc to wielkie, do
skonale zdrowiei z nalezyta dba-
loscia O zoladek. w ludzkim ciele
stale sic znajduja trucizny. One SO
wydzielane z cia}a przez wnetrz-
nosci. Duzo powaznych chor6b
ME MONA uniknac, jezeli ia czyn
nose wydzielania nie jest dosko-
nala. Trinera Amerykanski Elk
ir Gorzkiego Wilma czysci zoladek
j wnetrznosci, usuwa z Mich wszel
kie odpadki i zjadliwe truclzny !
iwzmacnia Gale cialo. To lekarstW.o
Jest oehronna kotwica przeclW
wszelkim zaburzeniom zo}adka, "a
twardzeniu, b6lom glowy, nerWo-
wosci, niedokrewnosci,. ogolnemu
oslabieniu it'd. - Trinera Llnl-
|ment cieszy sic ia sauna Wszech-
swiatowa slawa. poniewaz jest MAJ
acknowledgment lekarstwem ma
reumatyzm, neuralgia, Dol " krzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

&apaaazAreiszewskiego, co zostal
JuqzEsHod1zeam " armii holenderskiei
W7 Am .kr6l Wladyslaw ska,
50 soWais W.yrlo 9. ia niego wydany.
P ftiz' Oil mu wrocic do kraju j
W'vsstaplc do Wojska. polskiego a "
ddoeda Il jeszcze, dial mu ia wiecz
Ne easy folwark rzadowy, ], pod
Poznaalniem, przytem i tytul szlech
cica "a odznaczenie sic " tylu bit
wach tax W kraju, jak i tam "a
,morzem. Wreszcie dodal, Il. " ,dro
de tn juz ma Litwie mu m6wio-
no, ze Halka ma. wyjssei "a Ruben
kee, j re ola tego tax sic spieszyl,
ably ME przybyc "a p66zno.
- A pan Arciszewski? - zapy
tai Korbut - ely take powr6cii
= toba do ojczyzny?
On wr6ci p66zniej, pc wojnie
= Odpowiedzial Maciek, a tym-
czasem mnie zachecil, abym przy-
jechal do kraju i toba, Halecz-
ko moja jedyna! IA wieki sic po-
|laczyl. Ach! co to- "a cz}owiek, co
to "a dusza z tego pana Arciszew
|skiego! - dodal. Rodzony ojciec
mnieby wiecej cd niego ME kochal
Rozplakalem sic jak b6br PREY pc
zegnaniu sic z MIN, j przyrzeklem
mu zaraz list do niego napisac.
- Jakto? pytali ci i owl - to
i pisac juz umiecie Macieju?
= A jeno! moi drogi panicz ia
uczyl mnie tego i owego j z 1aski
jego pisze juz die dobrze. A pre-
|ciez umiem tez juz movie i pc no
|lendersku i pc "fiszpansku' ma
wet.
Przez try tygodnie SLY teraz
MOVE zapowiedzi W kosciele para
fialnym, a pred samym slubem,
PREY rozplataniu warkoczy Hal
&c, i PREY podaniu korowaja, dru
hny i kto tylko zyl a nawet sama
Halka spiewali radosnie litewskie
|slubne i weselne piesni. O wianku
z%aSpiewa}a tax parma mioda:
Wianku z ruteczk
Zieloniuteczki?
LEXIS ia gfowie;
LEXIS ma g}owie;
A W sercu mojem tylu~ RADIOS
A W duszy mojej troska ME
gosci?
w kilka tygodni pc slubie, wy
|jechal Maciek re swa zonka Sill
|czna i dobra jak aniol do swej
darowizny pod Poznan. O Krzysz
|tofie Arciszewskim dodam to jesz
exc, re zanim wrocii do kraju, bill
znowu nieprzyjaci6i jake general
artyleryi W Ameryce i cud6w wa
lecznosci dokazywa}. w roku 1884
zdobyl miasto Parahibe, 1885 7.
zmusif do podania sic Holendrom
po1tezna twierdze hiszpanska Ar
rahal i wziac5 zamek Nazaret. w
roku 1886 otrzymaf walne mad Hi
szpanami zwyciestwo pod mias-
tenn Perituera. TO tez "a przyby-
ciem do Holandyi W miescie sto-
}ecznem Amsterdamie przyjeto
go uroczyscie jake bohatera; O.
trzymal zloty lancuch z medalem,
ktory umyslnie ola niego wybito.
Wr6ci} potem do Polski, walczyl
meznic " jej obronie i bronif 1.-Two
wa cd Tatar6w j czesci zbuntowa
|nych Kozakow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

sE@ELEEEr"
wa. Halka: poehylonaznibxsliiiffiijjlm
skropiona uleWnym deszczem bic
idziuchna ma slicznych liczkach, ii
lbrana byla. " sukienny, granato-
wy zupan z pasowemi wy1ogami;
w4osy krucze miala splecionc we
dwa warkocze. sGiowermcpokryta
zadna zass1ona zdtobiil4gsl iWfsstazki r6z
nego koloru. Ma wierzchu g1owy
mia1a wieniec z ruty malenki,
|przypiety szpilkami. TAX ja nbra
}y druhny, DO ona ubrac sic ME
!mia}a wladzy. - Il.
= Ano, toe j: pora wybrac sic
juz do kosciola - odezwal sic do
i!obojga mlodych Korbut jedi
Iciez tedy z DISQUALIFICATION mo
(jem i matki.
Wtedy Halka padfa do n6g OF
Gu i z gfosnym pfaczem wyJekfa
slowa blagalne:
= ia ME p6jde, ME p6jde tatu-
nieczku najmilszy! Zabijcie mnie,
zrobcie re nina, co chcecie, a ia
ME p6jde.. Slubowalem inszemu j
k}amac ME bede - ME bede, moi
tatunieczku serdeczny!
Gdy korbut ponuro Ia MIA spoj
rial j odsunal stopy, kt6re mu ca
|lowala Halka, ia przyczolgala sic
do n6g placzacej take matki i
wolala re }kaniem:
= Mamunieczku najdrozsza maj
|ukochansza ty obron mnie W tel
~czarnej godzinie. Predzejbym pc
szla ma sciecie, niz do slubu z tym,
kogo ME kocham - ME kocham,
}otuchna matuniu!
= Dziewczyno!. krzyknal stra
sznie rozgniewany Korbut.- -Wtem
psy zaszczeka}y ma divorce, roz-
!lcgl sic tuz pred oknami tcntent
maggie osadzonego konia. Zaskrzy
pia} snieg pod ciezkiem stapaniem
Iw podworku, z%abrzeczaly W siemi
cstrogi, drzwi sic roztwarly,
wszcdi do izby jakis obey wojsko
WY, ubrany w ciepla kurtke, z din
GIN pa}aszem II boku, w kapelu-
szu Z duzemi skrzydlami IA glo-
vie j Z zatknietem pi6rcm czar--
mem z boku. Mia} was duzy, sumia
sty IA twarzy byl mocno zaczer-
w%icniony. Zdja} W progu kape--
lusz u duzem rondem i rzek}:
= Mech bedzie pochwalony Je
zus Chrystus!
- Ma wieki wicklow Amen. -
|Odpowiedzicli Korbutowie. - A
kogoz nam Pan Bog W dom nasz
Drowadzi?
w tym czasie Halka powstaw-
sly cd nog matczynych, rzucifa o.
klein IA przybylcgo, popatrzyla
|chwile, i wyciagnawszy XII MENU
recc, gfosem wiclkicj radoSci "a
wo}ala:
= Macius! moi Macius najmil
sly!
= Czyz ME po%znajecie Macieja,
kochany ojczulku i ty najdrozsza
mateczko moja! Przeciez Bog Gle
do mas sprowadzil! Ach! jabym tn
,dzisiaj umarla. Dziekujez CT te-
raz najdobrotliwszy Boze!
= Halko moja, jedyna! wi
|dzisz, re zyja i w sama pore, jak
wide, przybylem. --Objai ia "a
|szyje serdecznie i rece ca}owal
!bez konca. Korbutowa Ivy RADIOS
eli ocierala f%artuchem, a MAJ .jej
wyciagnawszy reke do Macka,
rzek}, po}ykajac Ivy, ktore mu sic
gwaltem do oczu cisnely:
= witajze, witaj Macieju! l.
lstotnic Pan Bog Gle W sauna pore
lido mas sprowadzil z "a morza. My
lslalem re juz nie zyjesz; ostatni
two.j list przyszedi pol roku temu
"a potcm ami sfuchu 0 tobie. Toz
nam wybacz "a to, co sic tn stac
mialo, DO coz mielismy robic z ma
sza nieboga, sam powiedz szcze--
irze. z taanasza schnaca lilijka9..
- Me mann do was uraZy, moi
Iojcowie = odpowiedzial Maciek,
Ii uca}owal rece obojgu korbu-
tom. ia dis taxi szczesliwy, re
wszystkich, nawet tego Rudenko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

.rtsrF Ey s-s %FttETe E%-Ea @FFtEaf# aFf r. .rFstfYTft
zach, zwichniecia, nadwyrezenia,
it'd. Trinera lekarstwa So sprzeda
wane, Pc wszystkich aptekach. No
we podatki wo;jenne sprawily ma.
la anadwyzke cen, ale pomimo te-
go zwazywszy ma ich najwyzszc
dzialanie, Trincra lekarstwa POGO
stana zawsze najuzyteczniejszym
wydatkiem domowym. Jos. Tri-
ner, wielkowytw6rca lekarstw,
3333-1343 So. Ashland ave-, Chi
cago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
 ASSIGNEE

The undersigned hereby gives no tice that he is the assignee, for the benefit of creditors, of all the property of Bisbee Printing company, a corpor. ation, and has duly qualified by giv' ing the bond required by law, and re corded the deed of assignment.
 All persons having claims are re 1uested to file them with the attorneys of the assignee, Williams & Flannigan n the Allen Block, Bisbee, Arizona, O. 0 direct them to Box S59, Bisbee Arizona, the postofice address of this assignee.
 All persons owing moneys to said Bisbee Printing company, corpora ton, are requested to pay the amounts thereof directly to this assignee or to leave the same at the office of Will Hams & Flannigan aforesaid.
 Bisbee, Arizona, July IS, 1917.
 BRUCE PERLEY,
 Assignee for Benefit of Creditors
 757