davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
SPIS GoScI.

Do Stoiu ms scenic, zarezerwowanego
ola Wiel. KSiezy / innych w~ybitnych
gOSci, zasiedli j. E. KS. BiSkup Pawel
p. Rhode; y. Franciszek Dembi6ski,
c. r., ~prOboSzcz StaniSlawowa; KS.
FranciSzek Gordon. c. r., prOboszcz z
Maryanowa Y. Walenty Swientek, G.
Il. z JacEowa y. Jan Piechowski c.
r., 20 StaniSlawnwa : Y. Jan Drzewie-
cki, c. r., z Jadwigowa; ". Szczepan
\. Bubacz, z parafii $w. Jana Bozego;
y. BOles{aw J. Kasprzycki, z Miodzian
kowa y. J6zef TaraSiuk, c. A., z A
vOndale; y. W}adySlaw FilipSki. C.
r.. Y. Pawel Tudyka, c. R.; y. P.
Sobczak, c. R., z Jadwigowa; Y. VOL
CZECH ". JaniSzewSki, re SzczepanOwa :
y. Jan ~SobieSzczyk. z Maryanowa y.
FranciSzek RepiGski; y. Ludwik Cru
dzinSki y. Franchises Pieczynski, c:
r.. ". TeOfiI "~~~-'-Owski, C. R.: Aid.
Wardy 16tej, p. StaniSlaw II. Kunz i
PAM s. H. Kunz; prezeS banku pol
skiesO, p. Jan F. Smulski i PAM ia
dwisa SmulSka PAM AgnieSzka Ne
ring: PAM AgnieSzka J0zwiakOwSka i
p. Wincenty j. JGzwiakowSki.
Obecni ma bankiecie byli' take: A.
hraham, NJ, AmbrozewSki St, Ambro-
zewSka Antonina. Arendt Michal. A.
rendt Maryanna, Arendt l., PARMA Au-
suStynowicz Helena. PAM Augustyno-
wiCz, BranowSki FIR, BaranowSka Ro-
zalia, BarczewSki NepOmucen, BardOn-
ski w, Z zOnq, B~artOdziej Alfred D.,
PAM B%artOdziej \. D., BartOdziej Kon-
stanty, BartOdziej Paulina, Barwig WI,
Barwig Anna, Bellak Albert, W. Bel
ter, Better Katarzyna, Biedka, Franc,
PAM Biedka w, BieSchke J0Zef, Bla-
chOwSki TOmasz s, Blachowska ia
dwiga, B~lachowiak J6zef, BlaSzyGSka
J6zefa. Book Albert A., BOjar Franci-
ska, B~OnikOwSka Julia, Brandt Fran
ciSzek. PAM Brauer Marta, BrzezinSka
Anna. B~rzezinSki w., Brzykca Maryan-
ma, BuczkowSki TeOdOr, ButkiewiCz IA
Sper Butkiewicz StaniSlawa. Bydalek
MARGIN. Byda}ek Michal. Carbine Fran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Cd x. x. KUIINsKIEGO I BU--
RzYNsKIEGO y ROCKFORD, I'LL.

talewicz Anna, PAM Wojtus NJ. j., VOL
mix Maryanna, Wollnik Andrzej, PAM
Wyrzykowska Marya, Wysocka Mary
anna, Wysocki Franciszek, Zabrzebski
Franciszek, Zamorska Elzbieta, DR.. Zle
lihski, j. B., Zieli6ski Jan, Zielihska
Katarzyna, Zieli6ska Magdalena, Zien-
TEX Franclszka, Zio}kowska Julia, Zja-
wi6ski in, ZjawiGska Stanislawa, 70
ska MaryS, zukowski Andrzej, Zulih-
ski Karol, PAM Zulihska Helena, Zu-
rawski Max, zurawski Klemens, Zwie-
rowicz Zofia, Zwierowicz Antoni MI
chaI zarek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Te|egramy | Iisty nadesFa-
no Z Okazyi zIotegO
!ubiIeuSzu.
KABLOGRAM Cd OJCA SW. BENE.

hABLOGRAM Cd OJCA SW. BENZ.
DYKTA XIV.
Donna, Nov. 3.
Archbishop Weber,
1851 lngraham Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
AUGUSTA PONTEFICE 81 E BE-
NIGNAMENTE DEGNATO IMPAIR
TIRE SUA PADRI RELIGIOSIE
FEDELI COMMEMORATE sOLBN-
NEMENTE SO ANNIVERSARIO
FONDAzIONE PAROCCHIA ST.
STANISLAO KOSTKA IMPLORATA
BENEDI1IONE APOSTOLICA.
CARD GASPARI.
wv t}omaczeniu polskiem)
Rzym, 8 li%stopada.
Do KS. Arcybiskupa Webera:
Chicago, Illinois.
1851 Ingraham Street,
Jego Swiatobliwost Ojciec Swiety
Benedykt XIV. {askawie b1ogos}awien
silva Papieskiego udziela wszystkim
OJcom l wiernym parafianom obcho-
dzacym jubileusz 50cio-lecia zaio2e-
mia parafii sw. Stanis}awa Kostki.
KARDYNAk GASPARR1,
Sekretarz Papieski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Cd PREZYDENTA STAN0W ZJED.
NOCZONYCH.
Tho White House,

The White House,
Washington, October. %, 1917.
My dear Mr.. Kunz:
The President asks me to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your letter of
October goth, and to thank you and
the members ow your committee for
the courteous Invitation which you
extend to him. While he appreciates
your kindness, he regrets that in the
light Of his public duties 1t is quite
out of the question for him to accept,
With best wishes for to success OF
your celebration, I am
Sincerely yours,
]. P. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President
Hon. Stanley H. Kunz,
1349 Noble Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Cd sENAToRA Il. Y. sHERMANA.

w
Springfield, Illinois, October 9th,
1917
Hon. Stanley H. Kunz,
1349 Noble Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Mr.. Kunz:
l have your letter of October 9th,
1917. 1t is impossible for me to come
November 4th. My engagements al
ready cover that date and are such
that cannot be Cancelled. 1t is a mat
ter of great regret to me that l am
so situsted.
Please convey to the st. Stanislaus
Roman Catholic Church my congra-
tulations on the celebration of its
Golden Jubilee. 1t is a most auspi-
cious avent and cause for rejoicing.
With kindest regards, l am,
Very truly yours,
L. Y. SHERMAN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Cd ~GUBERNATORA STANU
ILLINOIS.


State of Illinois,
Office Of the Governor,
Springfield.
October 3rd, 1917,
My dear Alderman Kunz:
l beg to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of October Goth. II
would give me much pleasure to at
tend the Golden Jubilee of your
church, but, the fact is, I have al
ready made more engagements for
the next two months than I now see
how I can possibly fill.
The war situation and numerous
strikes, the heavy burdens imposed
upon me by the Selective Draft Law,
and other like matters, require my
presence here at my post. l am sure
that you will understand the situa-
ton.
With best regards, I am
sincerely yours,
FRANK LOWDEN.
Hon. Stanley H. Kunz,
1S49 Noble Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Cd X. X. KUIINSKIEGO I b.
RZYNsKIEGO Y ROCKFORD, I'LL.
Rockford, Ill. Nov. 4, 1917
Rev. FIR. D~embinski,
1853 Ingraham Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Heartiest congratulations on your
Golden Jubilee, May your parish con
tinue in the good work for the 20
lish Cause in America.
REV. FIR. KU1INSK1,
REV. ]. BURZYNSKI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
KRECHOWCE.


rzostwa, ma ktorem odbywai sic
nieslychany W dziejach .odwrot'
II armii, wykwit} i zajasnial o.
slepiajacym blaskiem obraz pol
skiego bohaterstwa.
w okolicach Stanisiawowa, pod
Krechowcami, jedna z %nielicznych
cofajacych sic W porzadku dywi-
zyi, znalazla sic otoczona pre-
wazajacemi siiami Niemcow. We
die doniesieh pism ro~syjskich,
wydano rozkaz polskiemu pu}ko-
wi ulanow by uratowal sytua-
eye" Me zbierajac sic ma mityng,
ami ME liczac z CORA szesc razy IL
czniejszego nieprzyjaciela, wyko-
nall polscy ulani szarze przera-
stajaca warunkami wsp64czesnej
techniki wojennej slynny atak
polskiego pu}ku s~zwolezerow pod
Sommo-Sierra. dokonany pod o.
klein wielkiego wodza Francu-
zow.
Sze5c razy wsrod ulewy pools
k6w i kul wyrzucanych z biyska-
wiczna szybkoscia przez dziesiat
XII karabin6w maszynowych, rzu-
Gala sic jazda polska ma przewaza-
jace silly niemieckie, az wreszcie
rietylko rozbila zelazny lahcuch
jaki Sciskai broniaca sic dywizye,
ale i samego przeciwnika zmusila
do szybkiego odwrotu.
W6dz armii rosyjskiej, kt6ry
san osobistem mestwem i siia du-
cha zdobyi sobie przodujace miej-
see w swoim narodzie, general
Kornilow, zestawiajac te szarza z
atakiem pod Somme-Sierra, W slo-
wach peinych zachwytu podnosi
polskie bohaterstwo i widzi W
MEM najlepsza reckoning przysz--
loSci Polski.
Z uczuciem g}ebokiego writ
szenia i dumy przyjmuje dis Po-
lax wiesc o boju pod Krechowca-
mi. Oddajac jednak Geese bohater
skim uczestnikom tego boju, kto-
rych imiona stanely w historyi O.
box Niegolewskich i Kozietul-
skich, winniSmy sami dociagnaG
sic mestwem i hartem ducha ia
ko zo}nierze, ofiarnoScia i dobra
VIOLA jake obywatele, do wynn
togo poSwiecenia, M ktorych jas
nieja Krechowce. A z boju tego
winnismy dalej wynieSc jedna
nauke, wyniesc ia ola siebie i OBJ
cych.
Otto widzimy w tenn potezny
przejaw silly oreznej polskiej, try
umf idei polskiego wojska. zol-
nierz polski p~ostawiony ma kaz-
dym posterunku spelni sw6j obo-
wiazek. Czy W mundurze rosyj-
skim, czy austryackim, czy pru-
skim, mestwem zdobyi sobie po-
wszechny szacunek. Ale do czy--
now ma miare historyczna zdolny
jest tylko wowczas, gdy valley
W wojsku polskiem. Me jest to
rzecza przypadku, re z dziejow
obecnej wojny dochodza do mas 2
plzeciwnej .strony kordonu Cd
glosy polskiego bohaterstwa do
konane tylko - przez polskich
galicyjskich legionistow, a pc tel
stronie wpisuje Krechowce do.
ksiegi dziejow, polski puik u}a-
now.
Przykiadow takiego patryotyz-
mu dostarcza ca}emu swiatu Fran
eva i tam tez odrazu pojeto i W,
nlgnieniu Okla rozwiazano kwestye
armii polskiej. Me pojeto jej i ME
doceniono w Rosyi. Rad, ktory
Z wlasnej ojczyzny uczynil do
Swiadczalnego krolika poddapego
wiwisekcyi dokonywanej tepym
nozem doktrynerstwa, ME zrozu--
miai oczywiscie, jaki bezmiar no.
wych sill ma uiytek wsp6lnej
sprawy moznaby wyzwolic powo-
lujac do zycia armie polska.
Moze przynajmniej w dniach
trwogi, kiedy sumienie i poczucie
Observation-Disclosures zaczyna wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

Prawie kafdy poiski agent real.
noSciowy oEiasEa sie " DZIBNNlKU
CHICAGpskIM DO INTERCHANGEABLE
prEekonai sic. g tn nAjlspiaj mu
IL onlRn4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

Prncujesa ir6dmieleius - Kup 20.
bic tam DZiENNIK CHICA9OSKf
6miaio c8ytaJ poIskA gazette W tramwa.
IN Edy tedziesz do domu. Mech pozna.
IL obconarodowcy nasEa size licxObnA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

P~osEukuJesI pracyt - Cxytat piinis
SsDSitsch DzGENNiKX cHicXGosK1E.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
Governors of 5 States Appeal E to Citizenship of Southwest
 to Enroll in Red Cross Ranks


  all citizenship the  add
  Men munitions  The
  n
  million American ng anguish daboc  The n of mimi to by 
 
  Belgian  and hat 
 
  American Red
   emblem  shafe in ryin ndenty the Red the annsun
 
 tsigned) F. GARDNER.
 Governor of Missouri 
 0 R. L. WILLIAMS.
 f P,
 O
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
CHAPTER XXI.
A Plan to Save Ourselves.

She stood with hands clasped, and parted lips. her eyes wide open with unconeealed horror, for the moment unable to utter word.
 "You-you actually think that, Mr. Hollis? You mean he would be willing toto murder all on board to protect himself?"
 If assured such an act would bring safety, I do not believe he would hesi- tate at even that crime. To be per fectly plain, Miss Vera, it is my judg- ment that your presence on board pre- sents the only problem unsolved."
 My presence! Why, he has nc cause to fear me. No one knows where I am. If I never appeared alive again not a soul could ever account for my disappearance"
 True, and probably McCann Is fully aware of these conditions. But he wishes you alive, not dead. That is what makes the problem"
 She crossed the narrow space of deck, and grasped my coat in her fin gers.
 "Ohi this is too terrible! He-he cannot imagine it possible"
 And why not?' I interrupted. "He is all-pOwerful on board. He judges the virtue of others by his own stand ard. He dreams that you might even make that bargain to preserve life"
 That I would marry him?"
 Marriage would seal your lips ; would win him safety, and also your subjugation and wealth. It is stake worth playing for surely"
 And the others? What would be the fate of you and the others if l made that hateful bargaln?'
 sIn no way different, l imagine, from what it will be if you refuse said soberly-and my hand closed on hers. "MeCann has no intention that we shall ever put foot on shore. He would be fool to permit such Il thing"
 You think 1t all planned outT'
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

to help refugee families through the winter with clothing. beds and shelter, extensive repair work is being carried on in four villages in the devastated region to enable re turned families to stay throughout the winter.
 Training Disabled Soldiers.
 Barracks also are being provided for the training of disabled soldiers. an the Red Cross expects soon to estaa- fish for them experimental agricui. tural stations.
 Relief for the Belgians also is being organized on an extensive scale. ios both children and grown persons. Ina American Red Cross is aiding the Queen in her work for the children and is assisting in. the support ot hos pitals and other work for the relicA of Belgian soldiers. .,
 The transp portation department. with a personnel of 400. handles the sdp plies and furnishes automobiles for use in the Red Cross work. There Is an organized force at every port in France and 1t is able to handle abGut $50 tons of supplies daily. Four hum Gred motor car vehicles are in use, 1o0 of which are trucks. In addition, the organization is preparing to operate a motor bus line through Switzerland from Germany to the French border to aid in transportation of repatries and exchanged prisoners.
 American Red Cross emergency re- lief given thousands of Italian reiu- gees by the expedition from France arrived just in time. according to ad- vices received at headquarters In Washington from Maj. Murphy. in charge of relief work in Italy.
 The cablegram announced that yso.- 900 was given the American Consul at Venice for immediate use for rsfu- gees in Venice. Chiosgia and the Lit toral. Twenty thousand dollars addi- tional was provided in case | new sit uation arises. Five thousand hlankets and food supplies wore asked for refu- gees at Rimfnl. Venice. the meSsess said. is the crucial point. both becsuse of the sentiment attaching to tho city and on account ofsactusl, imDsrAttys need. The more prosperous dement's of the population. including workers in the industries, arc reported as havinG left the city, and the remaining 1s,ooo families are receiving relief.
 Forty-six carloads of assorted ms terial have been shipped from France. Substantial purchases of supplies nave been made in Europe. A warehouse has been established in Rome. Con densed milk has been dlstribatsd 10 children and sick from Genoa and Milan.
 One or more soup kitchens have been organized and are operating In Rome, Ancona, Ravenna, Genoa Ina Milan. Two hundred thousand dol lars has been appropriated to aid needy families of soldiers at the trent.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
RED CROSS GIVES
 MILLIONS II NEEDY
 S|ck AND WOUNDED
FRENCH SOLDIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES RECIPIENTS OF
 AMERICAN HELP.
U. s. SOLDIERS SAFEGUaRDED
Dental Ambulance, canteens. Rest Sta tions and Recupeiation Camps Among Comforts Provided
 for America's Fighters

The American Red Cress. which vii launch its Christmas membership cam paign Monday, Dee. T.. continuing un til Christmas eve, to obtain 2,000, ,00C new members in the Southwestern di vision. comprising the states of Mis- souri. Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, has just completed a gift of Sl 100000 to needy sick and wound ed French soldiers and needy families of soldiers
 Twenty dispensaries in the Ameri can army zones have been established d to care for the civilians and to i'm. prove health conditions in the sec. tion before the arrival of more Ameri can troops.
 A dental ambulance is being pro yided by the Red Cross at a port in France for the use of this country s soldiers and sailors, while a nurses service for the American army's use also has been organized
 The American Red Cross hospital distributing service sends supplies to 3,423 French military hospitals and is laying in large stock for future needs. The Red Cross surgical dress ings service supplies 2,000 French mil itary hospitals and is preparing i'm mense supplies for the United States army.
 Ten Canteens In Operation.
 In cooperation with the French Rec Cross. the American organization is operating at the front line 10 can teens and is planning to establish 70 more. Twelve rest stations will soon be made ready for this eountry's troops at important railway centers also recuperation camps at suitable places
 An artificial limb factory is being established n gar Paris and specia plants for the manufacture of splints and nitrous oxide gas also are being erected. A movable hospital has beer contracted for in four units, accommo dating 1.t0O men. A recreation center is Deing} operated in connection with hospitals and diet kitchens
 A casualty service for gathering in forms tion regarding wounded snd missing and medical research bu r9au has been inaugurated by the American Red Cross in Europe. children's Refuge Opened
 At point in the war zone a chil dren's refuge and hospital has been opened Here several hundred ehil dren have been gathered to keep them away from danger of gas and shell fire At another point the Red Cross has established medical center and a travelling dispensary to accommodate l.200 children.
 Infant welfare stations are to bs opened in connection with each dis pensary in the nationwide system planned by the Rockefeller Founda tion
 While the Red cross is making ar
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
sssnssAx<am amSnsssal
 "GNnd l ancnnt


 out of the cabin"
 l stood motionless, still gripping the revolver ill one hand, listening to catch every sound the other side of the closed door. There was a muttered discussion. the words mostly inaudible. although l heard enough to convince me that McCann was urging accept ance of my conditions on the ground that it would be impossible for me. alone, and under surveillance, to add to their danger. Some words were added in so low tone as to fail to reach my ear, but whatever they were, they evoked a laugh. and seemed to restore the dissatisfied to better hu- nor. Liverpool took sides with Me Cam in the dispute, and the two unit ed must have prevailed, for the men finally dispersed, and We could hear their heavy sea boots t~ampiug up the stairs.
 Relieved of the strain, 1 turned to meet the questioning eyes of the girl. ''That-that was better than fight lng-wasn't it?' she asked almost anx- iously.
 "Yes I lost my head for the qno- ment, and could only think of reaching dsk, and shouting an alarm to the cruiser"
 Tt was tGo late for that"
 "Yes; we know it was now, and probably I would never have reached there alive. am very thankful to you.'
 ITO mei' Her lips smiled, although her eyes remained grave. Why, l merely opened q door-besides eten that act was supremely selfish"
 II cannot conceive how"
 You do not? Yet surely you can realize what it would mean to me to be left alone on board with-with Fer gus MeCann. I do so despise the creature that I shrink from even look ing into his eyes. lit was to avoid meeting him again that l locked the door,"
 He talked with you, then?"
 "Yes at the table. We were alone for moment. and it was his manner which frightened me rather than any words said I left the table without speaking. He-he followed me, how ever, and tried my stateroom door,"
 Saying nothing?'
 "No; it was locked, and-and he laughed and went away"
 II suspect the man is almost as much afraid of you as you are of him, " I said quietly, "and is puzzled what to do with you"
 Afraid of me-why?"
 "Well, If you were not aboard, his problem would be much easier one to solve The lives of none of the rest of us would weigh much in the calculation"
 And you think my life does?"
 Undoubtedly. McCann is villain by nature; he was born with criminal instincts, which have no wise been changed by the possession of wealth But he is fully awake to the peril of his position. The fellow is a coward back of all his bluff, and do not think his criminal instincts are bloodthirsty. But he has drifted into desperate situation, from which he must extri- cate himself at any cost"
 You mean-oh, not that?"
 "I mean there is but one sure solu tIon-dead men tell no tales"
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
$500, ,o0O MORE IS GIVEN ~
 TO NEAR EAST RELIEF

The War Council of the American Red Cross announces the sppropria- ton of an additional sso0.oeo for relief work in the Near East, through the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief. This appropriation is tc cover relief work for the rsmaln- der of the war and makes total or s1 SOC. .OOO which the Red Cross has ap- propriated in Western Asia. Nh.
 The committee is carrying on rcM work not only tin Asia Minor and DOT tions of Armenia and Syria in the " toman empire, but also in large sec ton, of Armenia, Rnssian Csuess,r, Persia and Mesopotsmia and portions of Egypt into which the refugees nave fled In large numbers.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
t'saaM lxoN panunuoHl
Children as Red Cross Workers.

Children in the public schools throughout the country are to help the cause of the Red Cross. Many of the simple articles and supplies needed in the hospitals will be made in the ordi. nary course of their school work. and his material contribution to the coIh- fort of our soldiers will be of great i'm. portanee.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

Save in food. la service, in clothes. in luxuries, but not In money dlVe II to save the wounded, the suffering. our friends. eur country. :.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

Right now-today the time to help. Have YOU joined tue k-A Gross2
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

Rats Are Expensive. Fifty rats on farm will cost the owner $100 to $500 year.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER III-Carrington tells his guests of the coming war, and that he Is engineering a copper pool
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I--Robert Hollis, one-time sea captain, who tells the story, is a guest on Gerald Carrington's yacht. Es- meralda. It is supposed to be stag" party and Hollis is surprised on discover Ing woman. who evidently wishes to re- saain unknown, aboard.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER II-Hollis, the next night. succeeds in having an interview with the woman. She merely tells him her name is Vera
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

T do; and I know more of sea law than any of those fools who are steer ing you into this trouble. You kill
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER XV-The crew, realizing danger of capture by allied warships, evince disinclination to continue voyage
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER IV-The yacht Is sunk in a collision and Hollis saves McCann. mil lionaire, and one of the party.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER XVI-Leaders of the crew dfsarm Hollis and make him a prisoner.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER XVII-In a fight with the mutineers Hollis is badly hurt On recover ing consciousness he realizes that he must submit. though, being the only navigator on board. he Is Tn position to make terms with McCann. He is made prisoner.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

onnr TER XI-Dissatisfaction among the crew quickly develops, and Hollis selects his officers.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER xIV-vera and Hollis agree that for Bascom's sake the ship must be taken to its destination. Hollis learns that Vera Is Gerald Carrington's daughter.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER XII-McCann wants to ret,. to New York, and tries to corrupt crew.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-22

CHAPTER VII-McCann refuses to sub init to Hollis authority. and the latter enforces 1t
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-10

bur friends can and are happy to
seful to you, but don't impose
huch on good nature, or the first
you know you will be short on
Ids.
psiness continues to be very
We have put out New Spring
Is this past week and the de-
d for them has been very brisk.
can realize perhaps better than
what a saving we have made for
patrons by taking the chance
contracting for this merchan-
many months ago. A large part
lis merchandise if bought on to-
market would cause us to have
Blk prices much higher than we
hoing.
fe had about SO pig whistles that
found invoicing. These were
some we gave away some two
6 ago. AS this fitted in with
present short course, we gave
! out Thursday. 1t took only a
few minutes to dispose of the
as the children are certainly
advertisers, and tell all their
IDS about anything of this kind.
be Short Course this past week
been the means of producing
~ new business for us, from peo-
who came to the town to take
course in.
Fe had to furnish for the Hog
Eers' banquet over 5000 dishes,
les and forks and spoons. If
think it not some chore to hand
bis amount of dishes a couple of
IS, try it out some time.
'e have good second hand
% that we will either sell at a
low price or will rent to some
| responsible party where there
not any small children to handle
same. We also have a new
m Schaaf piano and a player that
will sell at avery nominal price.
Pterested in the piano game, we