davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31
Pullman, Wash, Friday, August 81, 1917

and the products they sold their gov
eminent and the European nations
engaged in war with Germany. As
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has expressed it All of this financ-
ing is largely merely a matter of
shifting credits. All of the money
will remain in this country and will
not involve any loss of gold or any
loss of values
OF course the United States is 60
ing to pay these bonds at maturity
and is going to pay interest on them
in the meanwhile. IT is going to pay
part with the money it will later col
lect from our debtor European gov
ernments engaged in war with Ger
many; it is going to pay part with
money raised by taxation 1t is not
going to pay them out of the capital
of the people of the United States.
The money is to come from the an
nual income and production of the
country which now amount to $780,
1000 The yearly agricul-
tural production of the United Statet
is more than 10,000,000,00 ant
the mineral production $3,000,000
900. The profits of converting raw
material into finished products
amount annually to $4,000, 100000.
These are just some of our main
sources of annual income.
The raising of money by the sale
of bonds and the expenditure of that
money for purposes of war are not
going to injure or destroy the pro-
ductiVe capacity of our fields, fac
tories, or mines. There is waste in
war, and a great deal of waste, but
war is not all waste. The actual
waste in this war may be more than
made up by the speeding up of our
industries under the stimulus of the
war.
There is going to be loss by rea-
son of this wealth shot away
in battle and wealth sunk at sea.
And there is going to be loss of some
of Americas bravest sons. But the
price is one that America is willing
to pay that her fighting men and
and her people are willing to pay, for
the maintenance of our rights and OF
our national honor, the cause of de-
mocracy, the preservation of liberty
and civilization and humanity. The
loss caused by war will be small, in
deed. compared to the worth of these
things. to America and to the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

The plan worked out by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and his CO.
adjutors and approved by the Presi-
dent has been embodied in "a bill
which is now pending in Congress.
AS to the business and righteousness
of this insurance of our fighting men
Secretary McAdoo says:
Military service in the United
is obligatory; those who imperil
themselves have no election. The
insurance companies do not and can
not permit this to affect their calcu-
lations. They must protect them
selves by charging premiums so high
that they are secured against loss,
no matter how severe the rate of
mortality may be. Consequently the
very men who are called into the
service because their physical condi-
ton is of the best and who as civil
ians would for that reason be able
to secure the most favorable insur-
ance rate in peace time are denied
as soldiers the necessary life insur-
ance to enable them to protect their
families and dependents. The extra
hazardous risks of war put insur-
ance entirely beyond the reach of the
conscripted soldier.
The government which subjects
these men to this insurmountable
discrimination should itself supply
insurance to soldiers at cost and
upon the peace basis. 1t would in
fact be dastardly and undemocratic
ii the governm ent should penalize
the soldier who is forced to render
the highest duty of the citizen by
failing to provide for him war in
surance upon peace terms and at net
cost. The pay of the enlisted men in
the army and navy is less than the
wages and salaries generally earned
in private life and government in
surance is an essential war and
emergency measure inau5urated rur
the special benefit of our military
forces and can not and should not be
conducted for profit.
This legislation will be a great
step forward in the recognition of
the republics duty to its heroes. 1t
deserves earnest and vigorous sup
port of the country. The United
States should set the highest ex-
ample of all the nations in the treat
ment of those who do and die for
their country and for world free
dom "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31
WHOM THE GODS WOULD
DESTROY

The unspeakable barbarity of the
German aviators who dropped bombs
on a hospital near Verdun, killed 10
wounded men, one woman nurse, 10
men nurses and wounded 49 other
men nurses, was evidently an express
sion OF rage over the successful
French advance ia the Verdun re-
gion, which took about 1000 pris-
oners. Red Cross signs were painted
conspicuously on the roofs of the
buildings, and the dispatches show
that the German aviators were flying
low enough to see them. After
bombs had been dropped the aviators
descended still nearer and turned
their machine guns on orderlies who
were trying TO put out the fires that
had been started.
The hospital had just treated and
put to bed 1870 wounded Germans.
Not even works of mercy are spared
when Teutonic Juror holds sway.
1t is more evident from week to
week that the cold-blooded and cal
culating frightfulness of Germany is
developing into madness.
The world Is Mortified at such an
outrage as that committed on the
Verdun hospital, but there is some
satisfaction in knowing that such
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31
WHAT WE FIGHT

The war was begun by the mill
itary masters of Germany, who
proved to be also the masters of
Austria-Hunsary. These men have
never regarded nations as people,
men, women, and children of like
blood and frame as themselves, for
whom governments existed and in
whom governments had their life.
They have regarded them merely as
serviceable organizations which they
could by force or intrigue bend or
corrupt to their own purpose. They
have regarded the smaller states. in
particular, and the people who could
be overwhelmed by force, as their
natural tools and instruments of
domination. Their purpose has long
been avowed.
IF they succeed they are safe. and
Germany and the world are undone;
If they fail. Germany is saved and
the world will be at peace. If they
succeed America will fall within
the menace, We and all the rest OF
the world must remain armed as
they will remain, and must make
ready for the next step in their ag-
erosion; If they fail, the world may
unite for peace, and Germany may be
of the union. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

madness makes all the more certain
the defeat of country that has
shown so little regard for the rights
of humanity.
few of the leaders in Germany
seem to realize the error of disre-
garding right, and depending wholly
upon might, but their voices do not
carry far. DR.. Won Kuhlmann, min
ister of foreign affairs, ventures to
admonish that Germany should be
careful lest there be further defec-
ton of neutrals but his remarks will
De likely TO expose him to attacks.
The French operations in the Yer
dun region in the last week have got
on the Teuton nerves. Thousands
upon thousands of German soldiers
were sacrificed months ago in a de-
termined effort to take Verdun. The
assault continued for weeks and
months, and finally the Germans had
to give it up. Now the French take
the offensive, gain ground and cap
ture 1000 Germans.
1t infuriates the Germans, and
they give vent to their rage by at
lacking defenseless hospital.
Whom the gods would destroy.
they first make mad. --Tacom Led
ger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31
INSURING OUR SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS

That a nation owes much to its
citizens who have fought its battles
and TO their families when they have
been killed or injured so as to de-
stroy or i'm pair their capacity TO pro-
provide for their families has always
been recognized by the United
States. This just and generous pol"
icy of our country as administered
under our pension system has been
unduly costly and has not always
been just One of the proposed uses
of the proceeds of the Liberty Loan
is to give life and indemnity insur-
ance to our soldiers and sailors and
to provide allowances to their de-
pendent families while they are in
the ranks,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31
SOME POLITICAL ECONOMY

me argument has been advanced
mat the wealth and resources of the
united States are impaired to the eX-
tent OF all the money spent by the
government for war purposes. The
argument is very unsound. There is
sharp con trast between cost to
me government and cost to the peo-
pie of the country
The United States has sold So
OVo'ooO,OOO worth of Liberty Loan
pohus to the people of the United
states and therefore owes $4,000
OVo'oo0 more than it did a few
uioh'hs ago. When the money for
'ne bonds has been collected in full
anu mas been expended in full the
matter viii stand in this shape
The people of the United States
WI nave loaned to their government
'1'VoO,0OO,000 in return for which
'HeS VIII receive $2,O00,0OO,0 900
"of'h or Liberty Loan Bonds, which
as valuable security as the world
aiords Moreover they will have in
"n if pockets or their banks the $2,-
vVV'Voo'OOO which they loaned to
III government. The governm ent
A nave expended part of this
ey itself and those European ma
.1ns engaged in war with Germany,
muse obligations our government
~ purchased with part of the
"'oney realized from the sale of Lib
~ ~ Loan Bonds, will have expended
o'her part, and all of it will have
eeh spent in America for American
, as and in payment OF Amer
'ean wages.
me resources of the nation. its
h. 'ai stock so to speak, will. not
Deen impaired at all. Our
.ns, our mines, our factories. in
d.. oil OF our fixed property and in
','es will remain intact. Our
=, o Will simply have sold some
r., w annual products of the coun-
nv, Tue products of its farms, the
of -. OF its mines and products
u Its factories.
Thus the government will have
ro~", received for the money it bor-
Mo ~, from the people and the peo-
mono, III nave value received for. the
they loaned the government
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

What's the use of the school board
expanding good money for a five
foot concrete walk when two-thirds
of the walk is permitted to become
covered with Chinese lettuce and pc
destrians are forced to walk single
file to escape the noXious weeds? A
few minutes work with a scythe
would work wonders along the south
side of the school grounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

WILL SELL OR RENT. furnished
or unfurnished, three houses. One
four-room modern; one eight-room;
one strictly up-to-date beautiful six
room bungalow, with hot water sys-
TEN, fire place, oak floors, built-in
buffet, chiffoniers, ironing board,
etc; full basement. plumbed for
laundry; near business center. NOT
FAR FROM COLLEGE; unencum-
bered; terms. Phone 1891. p. o.
Box 473. jly 1stf
Insnra u,itb AIeCIaakav tanoetf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31
lie school grounds.

Those 60-cent meals promised by
Uncle Sam to the drafted men while
awaiting entraining orders at Col
fax will look good to a large mum
Der of the men who have been called
to the colors. 1t is apparent that
Uncle Sam don't want any underfed
men at his training camps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

Young man, not under
IT years of age, to act as apprentice
and learn the photography business,
Exceptional opportunity for the right
man. The Artopho. Pullman. Wash.
jly2Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

We repeat, Pullman needs
chemical fire engine" Such an en-
CINE would have proved big help
to the firemen at the blacksmith
shop blaze Monday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

WANTED-Four or five room
house by September l. Inquire OF
j. o. Adams. auglOtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Pony, buggy and
harness. Phone 1891. au17-31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-31

Insure with Mcclaskey.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
SWAT
Madrosc Przedwieczna
0powiadanie historyczne zczas6w
panowania cesarza n. Aueliaza.
(Ciag dalszy.)

@uz Dicrwsze pismo przeciw ~.
dem i falszywym filozofom wy.
starczyc mog}o, zcby wydac Justly
pa: ma rccc kat0w, ale delatores,
szpicgowie. co tylu ~nieszczesc by
il powodcm "a innych cesarzow,
hyli w publicznej %pogardzie "a
Marka Aurclcgo, a Krescensa ma.
pietnowancyo taxa publiczna han
n?, .juz Mkt ME zaprosifby pewnie
40 sto}u. liberal sobic tyllko 20
t,rhu dowody ma Justyna i przy-
lem dowiedzial sic rzcczy, kt6rc
go mocno zdzjwiiy.
Odkryf przcdewszystkiem PREY
:n!ck Ola sicrot ma ClivuS Cinnae.
Dzicci wygladaIy zdrowo j dobrzc,
, tuczono jc zapcwne ma tc nocnc
uczty c~hrzrScijan ME watpii vice
" TEN. IL PtolomcuSz lest chrzcSci
jallincm.
Odwicdziny czestc Justyna W
r'&mu Kornrlii i jcj odosobnicnic
approximately 90 do wniosku, lie
Nornclia jest chrzcScijanka. COZ
IA Skrupufy mial mice wzgledem
hobicty,, co GO nawct do stofu ME
zapraszala.
Il poczatkicm kwictnia otrzy--
Mal Cccylian diva listy Z Rzymu.
" jcdnym donosi} mu prcfekt
miastaa. zc Cacylia poda}a 0 roz-
w6d znim. w drugim donosil mu
krcSccnS, zc kornclia da}a sic u
WicSc dWom oszustom, Ptolemeu-
szowi i Justynowi, i zosta}a chrzc
Scijanka. 70 go doprowadzilo do
vscickloSci, wSiadl ma pierwszy
"hrct, kt6ry do Rzymu jechaf j
przybyl do Stolicy. tn odszuka}
nasamprz6d krcsccnsa kazal So
bic wszystko szczcg6lowo opowie
dice, poczcm p~ospieszy} do pre-
fckta miaSta i wni0sl &c Swcj stro
NY podanie o rozwod, ponlcwaz
kornclia StawSzv sic chrzcscijan-
kq, Splami}a sw6j i jego honor.
UrbicuS znal kornelie od die
ihstwa jake wcso}a i dowcipna
osobe. ME watpil nawct, re skar-
VA ma MIA jest bczpodstawna, via
aomoSic iednak o przytu}ku sierot
ptolcmeusza zajela go TEN bar
dzie,j. Tu by}o odkrycie wielkie.j
wagi. Urbicus postanowi} vice 2
eala pcwnoscia wystapic przcciw
xhrodni, ma kt6re.j slad wpasc mu
sic udaao.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
= Pozostawiam ci jeszczc do

glowy.
= P~ozostawiam ci jeszczc do
wieczora czas de- namysfu.
= Pod warunkiem zrzeczenia
sic WARY, nigdy! Jezeli mi Bog
}aski tel udzieli, moge umrzec ia
ko meczennica dla Niego, ale "a
przec sic Go, wyrzec, "a najwiek-
sza Gene ME moge i ME powinnam
|Powiedz cesarzowi- odrzekla Clio
sem drzacym cd wzruszenia-po-
wiedz mu, re do ostatniego tchnie
MIA bede sic modlic "a niego, ably
mu Bog blogoslawi}, oswiecil goi
wynagrodzil "a jego cnoty.
= Lubo twierdzisz, re wszyst--
ko, co o tel sekcie m6wia jest osz
czerstwem. musi ona mice do roz-
porzadzenia jednak tajemne car
noksieskie srodki, re nawet oba}a
mucic potrafila ciebie, podziwiana
w Rzymie dotad z powodu wiel--
kiego ducha.
z tenn slowy pozegnal sic Rusti
Gus i wyszedl.
Zostawszy sama, upad1a, korne
lila ma kolana i ukryla twarz W
d1oniach. Skad nabrala dzisiaj ty
lie silly do takiej ofiary! Sauna te-
go pojac ME zdoiaia. Zdawalo sic
!jej, re jakas niewidoma poteka ka
zde slowo jej do ust podawala.
sNie przeczuwala, re W chwili tel
pokusy stall PREY niej, aniol Blan-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
dziewica i meczennica.

dyna, dziewica i meczennica.
Przesluchanie dzieci ME dalo
lrezultat6w, jakich oczekiwal pre-
|fekt miasta. Pytal kazde z osob--
ia, czy cd czasu do czasu ktore z
Mich gdzie sic ME podzialo, ME
zgine}o: czy ME przychodzili do
tego domu czasem W wiekszel licz
mic mezczyzni i kobiety, ma wszy
stko odebrai odpowiedz przecza-
CO. Me pomogly glaskania i groz-
by, slodycze i chlosta, dzieci wszy
stkie powtarzaly tylko, re rodzi
ce ich byli chrzescijaninami, kt6-
rzy "a Ware smierc poniesli, re
one take So chrzescijaninami i re
kochaja swego ojca Ptolomeusza
+ calego serca.
J lCiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
Ably process predict za1atw

Any process predzeJ ZafatW1c
Cecylian idac "a wskaz6wka pre-
fekta, usuna1 ma razie skarge pre-
civ Justynowi, oksarzajac tylkt
Ptolomeusza, re zwiod1 Kornelie
przeciagajac ia do sekty
O ca}ej sprawie powiadomiony
zostaf i cesarz, przedtem jednaA
postanowi} prefekt prywatnie pc
movie z Kornelia, chcac p6znie!
sprawe, jake proste oszczerstwo.
przedstawic, ME watpil bowienn a.
nj chwili, re to nieprawda.
Kornelia zbladla, kiedy pc d}u.
GIN wstepie Urbicus zeszed} IA
wlasciwa przyczyne swych~ odwie
DIN.
- Moglabym smialo odpowie--
dziec ma skarge wielce szlachetne
90 j cnotliwego Cecyliana, re ME
.jestem chrzescijanka. Me jesten
mia jeszczc - odrzek}a kornclia
l. ale .chwila obecna zmusza mnic
Ii robi mie chrzescijanka, i zadna
moe odtad, zadna namowa ME
skfoni mnie, bym kiedykolwiek
wiecej bogom ofiarowa}a.
/ - Alez Kornelio! Jestes potion
klein tax znakomitego rodu, obda
rzona tax pieknymi przymiotami,
Rzym podziwia} Gle dotad, jake
wz0r wszelkich cn6t kobiecych! |
ty przystepujesz do tel w%stretnej
sckty, kt6ra tax ohydnych zbrod
nj sic d~opuszcza?
! - TAX samo mysla}am i ia, "a
cny prefckcic. pierwej, teraz jed
max poznalam nauki chrzcscijan-
skic i "zapewniam Gle, przysiegam
ci, tobic, prefcktowi Rzymu, re
to tylko oszczcrstwo! re nauki,do
kt0rych sic teraz z ca}ego serca
przyznaje, tysiac kroc wznoslejsze
ga, niZ wszystkic nanki filoZoficZ
he. .
Prefcktowi przySz}o Ia mysl
schronicnic la Clivus Cinnac.
- To jest w}asnie ohydne po--
stepowanic, Zc adoption ukazuja
chrzescijanie pcwien wzor cnoty,
dopicro wtajcmniczywszy ich zu-
pelnic. zmuszaja potem straszliwc
mi przysiegami do milczcnia i spa
da zasfona.
Me, mic! moglabym ci wy
mienic chrzescijan cd lat wielu,
od dziecinstwa bedacych wyznaw-
cami tel religii. a musiaibyS i ty
rodziwiac ich, jake wzor wszcl--
'kich cn6t. P%amietasz ty tc nlewol
nice W amfitcatrZe? - ciagnela
dalc,j g|eboko wzruszona - kt6--
rel dixie zwierzeta tknac ME
Smialy? Odwicdza}am ia w wiezic
niu. poznalam ia blizej, o zebys ty
wiedzial. co to "a Szlachetna lstO-
ia by}a. a ty okrutniejszy cd dzi-
kich %zwierzat. skazales ia ma
smierc! Mowisz, zc Rzym podzi--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
UWAGA.

Dalsze ofiary ia Korzysc Ar.
mil polskiej We Francyi MONA
zlozyc ma rece sekretarza Henry
ka Kowalewskiego, i W Drukarni
Wiarusa
Nastepujacy z}ozyli:
PAM Weronika Binczyk 100
Maryanna Micha}owska .25
Micha} Cisewski so
Lucya Reszka 100
Jozef Lewinski LOO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
wiaf mnie dotad, jake wz6r cn6ti

vial mnie dotad, jake wz6r cn6t
kobieeych; Rzym zaslepiony pre-
sadami ME chce widziec prawdzi-
wei cnoty, kt6ra zeszla ma jego
.horyzoncie. M6wisz o mem urodze
niu, o mych zdolnosciach, jake
malo wazy to wszystko wobec te-
go, zem malazla prawde!
Urbicus powstal; widzial, re tn
Gala jego wymowa mic ME pora--
dzi. Penny dawnych .stosunk6w,
przyjazni poradzilK ornelii wniessc
prosbe do cesarza jeszcze dzisiaj,
uporzadkowac swe stosunki maja-
tkowe, zanim ma mocy skargi
wniesionej przez meza, pred sad
ia zewezwie-
Tegoz dnia jeszcze uwieziono
Ptolomeusza, dzieci i Gala s}uzbe
z will ma Monet Mario.
= Co? - zawo4al cesarz zdzi-
wiony do najwyzszego stopnia =
Kornelia mabyc chrzescijanka3
Czyz jest " Rzymie kobieta VIE
cej szacunku godna, niz ona? Po-
nieszalo sic jej pewnie W g}owie
z zalu i gniewu, re MAJ jej take
z;ycie prowadzi. Mech mnie bogo-
vie z%achowaja cd tego, abym
mial bye narzedziem pod}ej. zem--
sty W reku tego %nedznika! i
" procesie rozwodowym
sprawl religii MECH ME bedzie
wcale poruszona! Co zas do owe
go kap}ana i dzieci uzyc wszyst--
kiego, ably zeznania z}ozyli i uka
rae ich Z Gala surowoscia prawa.
Gala noe ME zasnal cesarz. Mad
ranem wezwa} do siebie swego pc
wiernika i dawnego nauczyciela
Rustikusa, a zobowiazawszy go
do najscislejszego milczenia PREY
wys}af go z waznem, tajem
mem Zleceniem do KOrnelii.
Skoro tylko prefekt wyszedl pc
Kornelia natychmiast pc BIZ
Aniceta; upad}szy mu do
n6g, opowiedziala mu wszystko IL
blagala go goraco 0 udzielenie jej
Chrztu swietego.
Juz sic zblizaia Wielkanoc, po-
nicwaz jednak Ptolemeusz. pot
IL Kornelia pouczona juz
jest o prawach WARY przez niego,
jej papiez, re udzieli jej
Chrztu Swietego navel bez odby-
ella katcchumenatu.
Rozmowa, kt6ra mial Rustikus
z Kornelia, trwa}a dlugo, bardzo
ME uda}o sic jednak Rusti-
wyjednac II Kornelii tego,
czego sic spodziewal cesarz.
- Czyz to pojmuj esq - rzekl
wreszcie zniechecony re jesz-'|
cze zadnej kobiecic podobnego
zaszczytu ME uczyniono! Bye 10
ma Marka Aurelego najcnotliw-
szcgo meza mad niego ma tel zie-
mi? Coz moZesz ma swiecie wiecej
sobic wymarzyc:, jak zostawszy ia
cz}owieka, iron cesarski z
MIN dzielice
Gleboko wzruszona kornclia cd
rzck}a:
- Pred pol rokiem podobnc po-
sclstwo re strony ma wiekszego il
Z wladzc6w
napclniloby mnic najwyzsza RADIO
Teraz ME moge korony vie
cznej chwa}y zamienic ma dyadem
ktory Smierc mi zcdrze kicdys z
VAWAICDnWIC DlAnIVv |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14

Chlodne powictrze - zimno na
divorce lecz tysiace jest szczeali--
wych ma gwiazdke Pow6d = bar
do prosty widzicie, oni biora Ro-
cky Mountain herbste. w apiece
Brown'a. Ogl. j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
OLA NIEWIASTY.

Rozmaite srebra
R6zance
Torebki reczne
Wazony do kwiat6w
Spionki do wiezienia
Spilki do k%apelusza.
Srebrne towary
Srebrne woreczki
Naczynia do paproci
Widelce do miesa
Work. do bielizny
Skorzane nakrycia
Szarfy ma st6}
Szarfy ma fortepian
Prawdziwe rywany
JedWab ma klmOny
~Przykrycia ia kanapy
koronkowe frank
Jedwabne draperyc
Pude}ka do serwetek
Zas}ony ia lampy
Rajskie pi6ra
koszyki do szycia
Srebrne naparstki
Futra
Sto}owe Gongi
Wazony do kwiat6w
.Srodkowe serwety
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14

CedrOWe skrZynlc
Wagoniki do herbaty
Porcelanowy garnitu1
krzysztaly
Rozciagane stoE
Piekne kolebacze
Piekne stolki
Stoleczki do n6g
Zamiatacze
R%ekordowy cabinet
Edisona Fonograf
Jedwab ma suknie
Jedwabne parasole
Wiezione woreczki
Pantofle do kapielii
Trzewiki
Reczniki do kapieli
P}6tna madaira
Stolowe p}6tna
Poszewki
Przescierad}a.
Pokrycia ma l6zka.
Sk6rkowe ~rekawiczki
Jcdwabne ~rekawiczki
Woalki
lanBkiety
Ponczochy
komforty
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
OLA MKODEJ
Skfad z tysiacem podarunk6w

apeluszek IA ulice
Habity do wyazdu
Fraki IA tailce
Fulrzane %garnitury
Stoly do pisania
Drdbinki do magazyow
Piekne koszyki
Kufry
Torby podr6zne
Lampy do czytania
Gabinety muzyczne
Oprawne godia
Waikiki podr6zne
Ivory szczotki
rakZi do ksiazek
Jedwabie ma bluzki
Lingerie klaspy
ParasOlki
Pantofle do budoaru
Spaty
Pumpy
Plocienne reczniki
Chusteczki
Garnitury do sniadania
Scrwcty do tao
Haftowane reczniki
Bulsty ia }6zka
Garnitury do kapieli
koronki
Manikurowe g~arnitury
Czapki do budoaru
Sk6rkowe %rekiwiczki
Towary ma szyje
zaboty
Jedwabne szarfy
Weselne garnitury
Wierzchy ma poszewki
LichtaFze
Zawijki do wlos6w
Przybory do w}os6w
Jedwabne sznur0wki
The Washington times., 1917-04-30
TO BUILD SHIPS IN JERSEY
New Plant Will Soon Be Turning
Out One Every Ten Days.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Some of
those 1 900 wooden ships with which
the United States is going to fight the
German submarine blockade will soon
be on the ways at a new plant not far
from New York. The exact location
cannot be made public. but the new
plant Is in New Jersey. and II is 60
ing to be big enough for ten building
ways. so that ten ships can be under
construction at once.
Joseph p. Day owns the land.
fifty-flveacre tract on deep water,
with excellent communications for
the supply OF material. He has leased
it at a nominal rental for the period
of the war to the United States Gov
ernment. which has already awarded
contract to the Foundation Com
pany, which will set up the plant
They expect TO have the first keel
laid in thirty days, the first pattern
ship in the water, complete in ninety
days after that, and not long after
September expect to be turning out
3,OOO-ton freighter every ten days"