davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
INNE OSCI
MIEJSKIE.
c. 'Renzino padf wczor

- c. Renzino pad} wczoraj
ofiara czarnorekowc6w. Stall
pred swoim skladem pnr. 1920
Wentworth ave, wczoraj VIE
czorem o godz. 9tej, gdy dwoch
mezczyzn obok przechodzacycl
dafo do niego kilka strza}ow Z
karabinow magazynowych. Sta
~ obok niego iona i bratnica, kto-
rych ma s~zczeScie kule ME trafiiy.
Renzino Cd diuzszego czasu O.
~trbymywaI listy cd czarnorekow-
cow, ktorzy zadali rome sunny,
Cd $1,000 do $1,000. Mordercy
ME zostawili zadnych Shadow .
w szpitalu Francis Willard
urodzi}y sic diva bliznieta
zroSniete pici zeiskiej zy}y tyl
ko kilka minut. Bliznieta take
czesto nazywaja syamskieml.
Wazyfy razem prawle dzlewiec
funtow. Matka liczy lat % / in
nych dzieci ME ma.
Julius Hyde, 17;-sto letni
murzyn, Fam. pnr. BAY Rhodes
ave. zostai aresztowany "a ma
paSc z brzytwa ma pania II.
Wheeler, Z pnr. 2423 Prairie av.
l zadanie jej rany piec cali d}u-
giej mad biodrem. PAM Wheeler
udala sic z mezem ma wybrzeze
jeziora PREY III. 25tej, azeby sic
kapac. Gdy zauwazyla, re tam
sic kappa przewaznie murzyni'
ME weszia do woody. Odchodzac
Z mszem, miaia daG wyras nwa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
A,

noczeSnie We wszystkich tych
S:anacf jednolite kroki mogly
bye wdrozone celem ulzenia Sy.
tuacyi w~eglowej.
W kohcu rapport p~oleca, azeby
wSzystkie tie Stany wSpolnie al
DO indywidIalnie powzieiy kro-
X natychmiast celem przeprowa
dZenla uStawy federalnej, kt6ra
NADIA najszerSza wiadze mad &C.
rami weglowemi i dystrybucyq
wegla odpowiedniemu cialu ad
ministracyjnemu, ktore bedzie W
stanie dac natychmiastowa ulge.
Decyzya stanowej rady obro-
ny wprawila wia5cicieli kopalni
w zdumienie. Me spodziewall
sic tax drastycznego raportu.
Chociaz tylko rapport zostal
przyjety, a jeszcze zadnych kro-
k6w ME przedsiewzieto, juz re,
preUentanci wiaScicieli kopalni
miekna. laden Z Mich ME kweS-
tyonowal wiadzy stanowej rady
cbjecia kontroli mad kopalniaml
Zapuszczajq atak Z innej strony
Utrzymuja re ceny So uspra
wiedliwione, "jezcli sic wysokie
koSzta wydobywania wegla WEI
mie pod rozwage.
Stanowa rada obrony ME PREY
ruszcza, re- wiasciciele kopalni
zniza zeny pod grozba kontroli
stanowej.
Gubernator Lowden Original
wiadomoSt o raporcie rady obro
ny wczoraj wieczorem, lecz oS-
wiadczy}, re mic ME ma do powie
dzenia. dopoki raportu ME pre-
studyuje.
RAPPORT jest podrIsany przez
trzech czionkow rady: L. May
era, jako przewodniczacego ko-
mitetu, jednego Z najzdolnieJ-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
PC ADRE-
SEM WLASCICIELI KO-
A L WEGLA.
Stanowa rada obrony ma prawo
objac k~ontrole mad kopalnia

SldllO"a AoNo SOANy ANo paw
objae kontrole mad kopalnia
mi.
Sensacya dnia jest rapport ko-
mitetu prawodawczego Stano-
wei rady obrony, ktory drastycz
noScia proponowanej akcyi pre-
civ w~iaScicielom kopalni wegla
przewyzszyi wszelkie Oczekiwa-.
MIA.
RAPPORT ten zostal przediozony
ma wczorajszej sesyi rady obro-
nv Stanu Illinois W Chicago ! jed
1.ogHoSnie zostai zatwierdzony.
RAPPORT ten opiewa:
1. ze Stan ma prawo objac kon
trole mad kazda kopalnia wegla
W Stanie Illinois ! prowadzic ia,
ME czekajac ma zadne kroki sa-
DOVE.
,. Ze bezpieczenstwo Stanu |
ludnoSci tego Stanu stoi ponad
wszelkimi intereSami publiczny~
mi. Wvnagrodzenie nalezne villas
cicielom kopalni bedzie oznaczo
ne w sadie odnoSnej juryzdyk-
cyl.
8 Ze Stan moze ustauowicskals
cen z wegiel i oznaczyc place
gornik6w tax bez obawy przekro
czenia konstytucyi stanowej, !;
federalnej,jak rowniez be- pre-
szkadEania handlowi miedzynaro
dowemu.
Komitet prawodawczy takzc
W swoim raporcie radzi, azeby
zwo$ano ma k~onferencye repre-
zentant6w wszystkich rad sta
nowych re sasiednich Stanow "
kt6rych znajduja sic koPalnie
wegla, tax azeby wspolnie i jed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

ce-gubernatora ]. G. Ogelsby /
D.. Z. Shanahana, ,,speakera" IL
ky poslow legislatury stanowej.
Do Springfield wybraia juz
sic wczoraj delegacya ~w}aScicie-
Ii kopalni wegla W zamiarze u
zyskania konferencyi z guberna
torem. Ma czele delegacyi jest
adwokat r. c. Butler, adwokat
Illinois Mine Operators ASso-
ciation" i dr.. F. C. Honnold, je-
den I najbogatszych wiascicieli
kopalni.
Slowa adv. Butlera So INA
mienne. ,,Operatorzy kopalni in
teresowani So w p%rodukcyi. &c
ny ME lyle ich zajmuja co pro-
dukcya, gdyz jezeli produkcya
zostanie powiekszona, ceny sa-
ME So takimi rozbojnikami, jakl
mi ich przedstawiono. Stoja oni
mi sic ureguluja. Operatorzy
ma pewnem stanowisku".
D%odatkowa grozba komplika-
cyl ujawniia sic re strony uni
gornikow, Limited Mine Work
ers of America. Jeden Z URGED
nik6w tel uni, Frank harrington
czionek iacznego komitetu kto-
ry W zaprzesziym tygodniu ba-
dal sytuacye weglowa bezsku-
tecznie, zapowiedzial, re unia Pc
pre- stanowisko wiaScicieli ko-
palm wegla, przeciw znizeniu
cen wegla. Unia zamierza W
przysziym roku zadac p~odwyzkL
piac i obawia sic, re podwyzki
tel ME otrzyma, jezeli ceny be-
da znizone.
Mimo tel zapowiedzi, ]. H.
Walker i V. Olander, ktorzy re
prezentuja organ. robot. w stano-
wei radzie obrony, ~giosowali "a
projektem zaprowadzenia kon-
troll stanowej mad kopalniami,
jezeli inne Srodki okaza sic bez-
owocne. P. Walker wyg}osii nd
wet move pred rada, W ktore)
oSwiadczyf, re obowiazek patryo-
tyczny stawia mad inne interesy
u%nijne i re jest pewien, re w u
nil gorniczej czionkowie tejze
pojda "a przykiadem swych pa
tryotycznych przywodcow, kto-
rzy w przewaznej liczbie rozu-
mieja, re obecnie interes ca}ego ma
rodu powinien STAG mad intere-
sem unijnym.
Konferencya Representatives
Stanow srodkowo-zachodnich w
sprawie cen wegla ma sic odbyc
dnia logo sierpnia. Zaproszeni
beda reprezentanci nastepuja-
Stanow: Pennsylvania, Ohio, w
Virginia, Indiana, Michigan, Hi
nois, Tennessee, Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras
ka Kansas.
Otrzymano juz odpowiedzi
Cd gubernatorow Stanow South
Dakota, Missouri, Iowa i Kan
sas, re ~przybeda ma k%onferencye
! re sprzyjaja draStycznej akcyi
w sprawie cen wegla.
TCHORZLIWA RADA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

DE, kt6rq podslyszaf Hyde
trzech innych murzynow. Hyde
wtedy rzucil sic ma mia Z brzyt-
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
pz1ENN1K cHlcAaosKI jos. y.

nz1ENNIK CHlCAGOsKI Jest -
dynem pismem ~polsklem co apeluje
DO wszystkich: starszym d~ostarcEa
wszelkich nowin . Chicago. stanow
Ztednoczonych, Europy Z calego
ewiara, a dla miodS'ety redaguje "
sposob amerykanski katds w1ado'
cNose sportowa dotvczaca poh>k6v,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

L. CZarneCKl Z9ud1, dLeOy IL
da szkolna kazaia wydrzec kart
ke z lekcyi O kajzerze re 10000
podrecznikow, mad kt6rymi "a
da ma bezpoSrednia kontrole.
Proponowa} take, azeby radc
szkolna wystosowala APPEL do 70
dzicow, albo do dzieci, proszac
ich, azeby kartke o kajzerze wy
darli Z podrecznik6w, 'ktore sig
w ich posiadaniu znaJduJq.
Wnioski p .Czarneckiego wick
szoSc rady szkolnej, wierna "a
sadom progermahskim burmis-
trza, ktoremu zawdzieca swe sta
nowiska w radzie szkolnej, polo
7yla ma st6i
. Ma st6l take p~oiozono wnio
SEX p. Czarneckiego, .azeby na2
wiska tych rodzic0w, ktorzy ME
zezwola ma wydarcie kartki o
kajzrze Z podrecznika, nauczy-
oiele donieSli do superintendent
ia ola uzytku wiadz federalnych
Czlonkowie rady szkolnej, kt6-
rzy Cd burmistrza zarazili sic pr0
germanizmem, So nastepuJqcy:
prezes Davis, Arnold, Adair, Han
son, Snodgrass, Severinghaus' i
Thornton.
Ia wyrzuceniem kajzera Z pod
recznikow szkolnych glosowali:
Czarnecki, Loeb i Cannon.
o ME DO
STALL ,,zLOBoW''
Rada szkolna ma wczorajszem
posiedzeniu udaremnila TAXI.
plany Thompsohczykow, ktorzy
planowali skaptowanie ola siebie
znaczna liczbe ,,tiustych zlo-
bow" W biurach rady szkolneJ.
Wczesna akcya zapobieg}a pre-
prowadzeniu wszystkich trzeCh
projektow, ktore miaiy ma celu
obdarzenie poplecznikow i INA
ganiaczy" Thompsohskich in,
tratnemi posad2mi.
Najprzod zapobiezono przyje-
ciu projektu miejskiego komisa
RIA zdrowia, DIR. ], D. Robertsona
ktory ma zaprowadzenie jakichs
specyalnych Srodkow ma protek-
eye d%zieci, wskutek wojny beda
cych we wiekszem niz dawniej
nibezpieczehstwie, przedstawif
projekt, pociagajacy "a soba wy
datki w sumie $27,24O.
N~astepnie zapobiezono "a
twierdzeniu ponownego zagodze
MIA przez manazera byznesowe-
go Coffina dawnych pracowni-
kow biura statystycznego z Nor
tonem MacCormac'em ma czele.
Zaprotestowano przeciw zatrud
nieniu ludzi bez wiedzy i zezwO
lenia rady szkolnej. MacCormac
dawniej w tenn biurze pracowa}
Jest z Davis'em - przywodca
Thompsohczyk6w w 7mej war
die.
syndyk rady szkolnej Francis
cofnal sw6j projekt zagodzeniA
asystenta Z pensya $4,000 rocz.
ME. dwoch a~systent6w z pensyq
$4,000 rocznie i kilku innych
funkcyonaryuszy Z pensya $500
rocznie, co juz wczoraj public:
RE potepiono, a natomiast pro-
ponowa& zagodzenie jednego a
systenta Z pensya $1,000 rocznie
Wszystkie powyzsze projekty
rada odiozyla do nastepnego pc
siedzenia, ktore sic odbedzie DIN.
1Tgo b. m.
INNE WIADOMOsCI
MIEJSKIE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
BLISS AND PERSHING

Anaconda Standard: President
Wilson has signed commissions that
raise Majors General Pershing and
Bliss to the rank of full generals.
These are the first American soldiers
to attain such a rank in time of war.
1t is worth while to recall that the
rank of lieutenant general. given to
Winfield Scott in 1852. was revived
for the benefit of General Grant when
he was placed in chief command in
1864. In 1866. the grade of general
was created by congress for the first
time and Grant was promoted to it
being succeeded as the only lieuten-
ant general by General Sherman
When General Grant became presi-
dent. General Sherman was elevated
to the fall generalship. He was sue
ceeded in the highest military office
below the presidency by General
Sheridan in 1883. The old grade OF
lieutenant general was held by Gen
eral Miles, was abolished in 1907. II
is interesting TO note that our three
former generals succeeded one anoth.
err in the title and that it was held by
one man at time. Now the rank Is
conferred on the commander of oul
expeditionary force and also upon tht
chief of staff, the reason being obvi-
OuS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

my papa wants you to stop our
paper when his time is out" said the
daughter of one of our somewhat
radical socialist readers a few days
ago. We told her to tell her papa we
would gladly comply with his order,
and went on about our work. Later
we recalled the matter and got our
subscription book to see when the
time was up so we could stop it. And
bless our soul If the fellow didn't owe
us So. being two years in arrears.
And we expect to hear that this fell
low has been blowing how he has
put the Republican out of business by
withdrawing his patronage. What
he has done, unless he pays up, is to
do us the favor of no longer donating
him 81 year, for it cost every penny
of the dollar we charge for the Re-
publican to pay the actual cost. and
it is commended by some printers that
allowing anything for overhead ex-
penses runs the cost of a paper as big
as the Clearwater Republican consid-
! erably above dollar year. II pa
per is not paid for it is a favor to the
editor to stop it. especially when one
has taken 1t two years without pay
ing for 1t. If you want to put the
average country weekly out of bust
ness keep on taking 1t without payini
| for it, That will got the goat Of you
local paper
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

Maybe we don't know anything
about farming but we do know that
profit on the farm represents only
what is left after the cost. or expense
of production is settled. We know
the profit on steer is not represert ted
by the selling price. but by the differ
ence between what 1t cost the farmer
to produce the steer and the sum he
gets for the animal. Suppose the far
mer has no silo and his land produces
two tons of dry hay per acre. Does il
stand to reason that the cost of feed
ing that steer is not more than II
would be if the same land that pro-
duced two tons per acre of dry hay
were planted to carrots. beets, peas
corn or other ensilage crop giving a
return of five, ten, or perhaps 20
tons of ensilage per acre? The Re-
publican insists that it does not take
much of a farmer to understand this
that profit is only what the farmer
has left after the expenses of produc-
ton are paid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

The Clearwater Republican Is 81
a year in advance. 1t Is perfectly fair
to assume that the subscriber who
makes no effort to keep paid up does
not care for the home paper. and the
editor ought to stop it. If the people
appreciate paper it is fair to assume
they will make some effort to support
it, and the way the subscribers pay
their subscription is a good way to
judge of their interest in paper.
More than this the editor of the local
paper. without his readers keep paid
up. cannot go on giving them as good
a paper as he could and would where
subscribers do pay up and enable the
paper to enjoy decent living. II
you are not sufficiently interested in
your home paper to pay for 1t. have
the decency to tell the editor you dc
not want it. Remember every year
you take the Republican you borrow z
dollar from the publisher. for 1t cost.
all of a dollar, and more, to send out
SO copies of the paper. If you want
better paper keep your subscription
paid in advance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

party is today in control Of alien en-
emies of their own country, and a
decided reaction is taking place. In
Clearwater the reaction is most APP
parent. Socialists who three months
ago were supporting their party in
it's opposition to the war and war
measures, are today denouncing the
attitude of their party leaders. and
proclaiming their loyalty to their
country. In this way can socialists
do real socialism lasting service; In
opposing the governments who are
fighting for democracy and human
ity socialists are delivering a knock
out blow to socialism. If socialism
condones and excuses the rape Of Bel
GUM; aids and abets the forces try
ing to destroy government Of. for and
by the people, then socialism as a
political factor in America Is too dead
to skin. 1t is up to the American
socialists to save their party from Its
enemies, and to show by their loyalty
by their disapproval of treason and
l. w. W.ism. that socialism and So
cialists are not enemies of order, de-
cency. justice and humanity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

1t might have been alright for a
candidate for the high Office of Presi-
dent of the United States to have
played politics and. for political ex-
pediency to have said the democrats
would keep us quito war and the re-
publicans get us into the war, even
when it was all moonshine, and was
so known to the party in power, had
II not turned out that the prepare
ton for the war that was then break
ing was held up lest the people dis
cover the truth and Mr.. Wilson be
defe, ted Now this nation must pay
in blood for not preparing when we
should, and before Germany had
completed her submarine navy anc
was ready and confident she could
whip the world, the United States ia
cluded. Had we prepared tn fien'
who knows but today we would BE- n
peace with Germany, for prerarei
America that was too proud t. sab
nit to German intrigue or outrage
would never have been defied am
challenged by even the Hob IN zollerr
crowd. Our unpreparedness was on
own undoing; 1t invited invasion an.
encouraged attack. Did Wilson an
Grandma BRYAN keep us out of war o
did they get'us into war?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
OUR FIRST DEAD.

The following, appearing in re-
cent issue of the Lewiston Tribune,
Is literary gem, and might we'll be
cut out and preserved.
I'VE will therefore ask that the
mortal remains of these young men be
left here, left with us forever We
inscribe on the tomb: Here lie the
first soldiers of the republic of the
United States to fall on the soil of
France for liberty and Justice"
Silent forever, in France they are
sleeping;
Three of our soldiers today.
Honor and glory their watches are
keeping
Keeping their watches for aye.
First with our flag they crossed over
the brine for-us;
First of our army they guarded the
line for u.s.
First of our dead they have builded
shrine for us
Enright and Gresham and Hay.
Sad though their homes where lips
tremble and falter,
Mourning their ladies today;
Still their rich gifts upon Liberty
altar
Proudly with sorrow they lay.
Theirs is the sacrifice left as a guide
for us;
Theirs were the boys who cast all
thought aside for us:
Theirs were the heroes who battled
and died for us
Enright and Gresham and Hay
r 9. RAND Nil.
Lewiston, Idaho. Nov. 10. 1917.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
AMERICAN PEOPLE LEAD.

Grangeville Globe: Neither now
nor at any other time since the Euro
pean war began has there been any
reluctance on. the part of any consid-
cradle number of American citizens
to back up the President" The
difficulty has been that in all the
great problems that have arisen as an
incident to the war in Europe, the
American people have been ahead OF
rather than behind President Wilson
He has been follower and not g
leader. The American people were
for preparedness before President
Wilson became an advocate of thai
policy. They were opposed to ship
ments of cotton to Germany to b.
made into ammunition for warfare OF
humanity while President Wilson
was still insisting upon the right t
send cotton to that nation through
the medium of adjacent neutrals
When the Lusitania was sunk, tn
American people were ready to hol'
Germany to a "strict accountability.
Not one in ten thousand approved tn
speech made by President Wilson
few days after the Lusitania horror
when he announced that we wer
too proud to fight" II the words o
President Wilson had carried tn
same significance that Colonel Roose
velt's words carried to the German
Ambassador in 1902 when the Ger
man fleet was lowering off the coas
Of Venezuela, we would have main
tanned the honor of the nation an
probably would still have been ker
out Of war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
A SONS SINGING REBUKE

The great money baron of Wall
street, Thomas F. Ryan, receives a
deserved and singing rebuke from
his own son, Allan A. Ryan, for mar
rying Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuyler. only
IL days after his wife's death. The
son phoned to the New York World
as follows: II consider my fathers
conduct the most cold-blooded, the
most direspectful and the most indie
cent thing have ever known"
kendrick Gazette: Sam Callison
brought in two apples which he pick
ed from tree about quarter of a
mile from the Herman Wolf place.
The tree is probably a seeding and is
growing in the brush on the side of
the canyon. The popularity of this
tree is that on ore side it bears rel
apples and on the other white Of
light green ones. Mr.. Callison has
visited this tree for the last three
years while coyote hunting, and says
it is always we'll loaded with good
sized apples and they are always fires
fl ON worms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

Don't patronize any man or Arm,
regardless of who he may be, If he Is
not loyal to this country. Men and
women who are contributing to the
/. W. W.. to Hofstede, to the German
cause in every possible way. should
be boycotted, even to the extent of a
man who has only his labor to sell.
Dent hire a traitor. and don't feed a
friend of the outragers of Belgium
women and children. Don't feed
people who are stabbing our boys in
the back: don't aid those who are
opposing our government in its Lib
erty Loans. its Red Cross contribu
tons. or its support OF the Y. NJ. c
A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

was, even this year, mistake to let
our fair go over, and by all means we
must hold it in 1918. 1t is good
stimulant for our people, encouraging
better farming, and does much to ad-
vertise our splendid resources. The
cost is nothing compared to the bene-
fits
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

The silo Is the key to the door of
prosperity in Clearwater county. 1t
will do for us what 1t did for the
farmers of Wisconsin. Poverty
stricken communities were trans
formed into rich districts. When
the farmer reduces the cost of feed
by four hundred per cent. 1t requires
no great amount of intelligence to
understand that he is increasing his
profits in the same ratio. sufIi
cient to convert loss into handsome
profit, and put him on Easy street.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
One of the most missed things this

One OF the most missed things this
year is our county fair, which was
permitted to go by the board. Occa-
sionally a farmer. who has raised
a specially fine lot of potatoes or corn
or 9th er product. can't resist the de-
sire to show folks what he grew. OF
course he Is proud of 1t. and he ought
to be. He would enjoy seeing 1t at
the county fair. and compare his best
with the best his neighbors grew. 1t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

showing our coutry and our flag due
respect Billings, Montana. was re-
Gently cleaned up in the same way.
Why not Orofino? Are our people
less patriotic?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

yigiiantes in Boise this week took
needed action to impress upon a dis
loyal individual the necessity Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

1t is now beginning to dawn upon
many socialists, men who are 10y
American citizens, that the socialist
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
A Land Snan.

$3.50 buys one of the best IA sec
tions on North fork of Clearwater
Partly improved improvements,
stock and everything included.
S. M. Godfrey,
Oct. 26-4tpd. Orofno, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

Wanted-girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Horswill
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

WANTED-To rent 2 modern heated
and furnished rooms. Leave word
Republican Office
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

For America or Kaiser, which?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
STROEHMANN CLUB is
HIT HARD BY DRAFT

Whit WINS r"nlly bright "ut-l""k h"a
h""n rather dimm"h 10y tn" recent ARM
announcement TN" Str""hrunnn club
had NJ good rhnn"" II" nnE club IN
THIS vicinity To com" out winner IN
tn" nunl elimination r"nt"ai, tut now
fat" has h"Cr""h that several at lli"ir
in.sl men ar" Ia deliver l"nd 20 til"
Huns iust"nh "t d"frnt I" th" teams
"r IA" lut"rtity League" t'p l." Ihf
present llmr thu Slr""hu"nn '"h hhH
al, absolutely rtcnn Stale. "nd InH ""n
l.. consecutive games THIS H"hS"h
W.l.'h. li"utE l'"hTI.N. ii"I" nni N"'''is'
nr., ali ntu,.IIg thuar y,l.. viii l,- 'nII"'I
IL Iii. nT-I hTart, These r"h 49, 90"
al,i. T"d hy l"..nl T"nr ~ l." ihr H. ~
Ia ia" valley ii"~"tri. "ih'i i""'"r
viii ,unrr ,ilr', Ii'n '."i'."i''.. 81 IT."
g ,nr"n'n hniiion .nnn"t lao "a"'IIy Il"
icIIninei at pIT6nni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
Hal ROY BREAKS SEASONS
RECORD BUT LOSES RACE

pETftpIT. July 26--lh'' "nn"n'
grand circuit meeting her" was cut ''"'
day short 10y III" uainr"in"ht. ii'S"ih
ably To prevent farther i">H. ahH :"
ended with today : rH''"S. NJ III VI
day crowd sax >rl'niId rae" III '"'
free-ror-ull rt"'. TIL $"t~''" Sr''i
record wa% established ~ tt"l. 10Y IL
though SlnHI'. :. overloaded hl"I III me
stretch nn,t won Ia ~ IL i".>' ''''''
Singi" II w""i ""t !" t'"t' "''i LAY ''t
Their" "nth 'h' ''H' ''r"'"' wa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

Albert Wllnuu wnH utTrNI"'I Won
I"rlnY nri"tn'pu hy Deputy il"rln
I'hil I,n"hmnn nn II rlnIg" II non nup
port judy" Aim II ltubiutnn CON
mlil"'l him !" lhll.