davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
REKRUTACYA
zE STACEY W DOMU z.P.R.K.

We Francyi bedzie utworzona ar
mia polska.
Armii KoSciuszkowskiej W Amery-
ce ME bedzie; mimo to Sokoli j~eszcze
czekaja -.
Harzad polskiej STACEY r~ekrutacyj-
nej W Domu Zjed. P. R. K. uprasza
wszyStkich, kt6rzy beda przemawia-
Ii ma patryotycznych ~zebraniaCh, DIN.
Ago lipca. azeby wspomnieli 0 pol
skiej stacyi rekrutacyjnej i zachecali
m{odziez do ~zapisywania sic tylko
ma tel stacyi.
Stacya polska W Domu Zjednocze-
MIA obecnie ma rekord, il zdobyla
naiwiekSza iloSC rekrut6w ola armii
Stan6w HednoczonyCh. Lecz ma tenn
ME powinniSmy skonczyt. DO zapisy-
wanie ochotnik6w ME uStalo, d pre-
zydent Wilson aada ~ieszcze 10000
chlopa do wojska regularnego.
= = \
Me czekaj Bracie, az Gle przemoca
zabiora. Przyjdz dis / zapisz sic!
:. = X
Prusactwo | autOkracya musza bye
~zmiazdzone.
Jezeli " Niemczech zabrakio po-
wroz6w, jak sic to wyrazii jeden z
posl6w niemieckich, ably wiecej Po-
lak6w wywiesiC, to MECH ME zabrak-
ME wSr6d mas ochotnik6w, ably nau-
czyt tych barbarzyhc6w rozumu. ably
ich upokorzyt, ably ich zgnieSt |
zgnebiC. ably dat i'm sposobno$C "a
kupienia wiecej powroz6w - lecz
ola siebie samych.
!. = !.
Polska stacya otwarta jest kazdego
Gria Cd Smej rano, do 9tej wieczo--
:erl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
Rad ME DA SIZE WHY
SKIWAC.

Washington, 2 lipca. - Rad
amerykanski ME da sic dalej Wy
zyskiwac przez baronow weglo-
wych ! wystapi} ostro ~przeciwko
ich zakusom. ktore nazwano IL
siiowaniem wymuSzania zdzier-
czych cen pod piaszczykiem pa
tryotyzmu".
Magnatow weglowych Spotka-
" ostatnio diva Glossy: Departa--
ment marynarki postanowii rex
wirowac do so wrzeSnia wSzyst-
kie potrzebne dla floty zapasy o.
palu, nafty i gazoliny po cenach,
ktore p6zniej zostana oznaczone,
a z k6I rzadowych oswiadczono,
re .,ugoda", ma p~odstawie ktorej
spekulanci weglowi obowiazuj4
Sic d~ostarczac Weg1el ma WScho-
die po Genie So "a tone W ko-
palm, jest ,,zdziercza, niespra-
wiedliwa i niemozliwa do znie.
sienna"
Zgodnie z tenn zapatrywaniem
department sprawiedliwoSci rie
przysta} ma w~strzymanie Sledr-
twa przeciwko n wiasciciela:n
kopaln weglowych. ktorzy znai-
duja sic pod oskarzeniem spiska,
celem 5rubowania dowolnych
cen wegla ! ktorzy nalezeli do
grona tych producent6w, jacy W
ostatni czwartek obowiazali sic
znizyt ceny wegla do normalnei
wysokosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
LISCIE BURACZANE JAKO
POZYWIENIE OLA LUDZI.

.,Dziennik P~oznanski' przyno-
81 wiadomoSc, Swiadczacq re STE
~ ,,miarodajne" niemieckie W
pieczolowitoSci ojcowskiej..
~dokiadaja wszelkich ~starai, ably
ludzi namowic IA pozywienie,
kr6lujace podotQd jedynis w O.
borach / s%tajniach...
,,LiScie buraczane jake pozy-
wienie ola ludzi. Re strony miaro-
dajnej zwracaja uwage ma to, &c
Swicze zielone liScie burakow Gu
krowych i pastewnych sa mako
mitem warzywem, a przyprawia
sic je jak szpinak. Smakuje podo-
bno r0Wnie dobrzc. Wobec bra
ku warzywa, ME nalezy lekcewa-
zyc wielkiej ilosci liscia buracza-
nego. PonieWaz jednak W rolni-
ctwie brak rak do piracy, ably no
INA ten artykut spozywczy zwo-
zic ma targi, ola tego poz2danem
jest. ably W dniach pogodnych
miodzicz pod nadzorem nauczy-
cieli udawala sic ma pola l. koszy-
kami / nozami celem sprzatanla
liscia buraczanego. Mona je TO-
u,niez s11Szv: nrzeclrnMac'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
KONIECZNOSC OGRANI-
CZENIA EKSPORTU DO
PANSTW

Ia poSrednictwem HOlandyi i
KRAKOW skandynawskich dowie-
ziono do Niemiec W ciagu T. 1915
$4,000 ton maSia, $4,000 ton
miesa woiowego, 6S,SSOO ton vie
przowiny, 10000 ton kondenzo--
wanego mleka, 4Or, 900 ton ryb,
50, 800 ton Sera, rs, 100 ton owo-
COW, 1900 ton cukru i 5000
ton jarzyn. "a to cyfry minimal-
nych dowozow do Niemiec "a po-
Srednictwem KRAKOW neutralnych
bardzo Jest jednak motive, Le
sa one o wiele "a niskie / re i'm
port zywnoSci byi znacznie wig
kSZv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
ZOLNIERZE
SIZE z ~SOCYALISTAMI.
Boston, Mass, 2. lipca. -

Wczoraj popoludniu socyallScl TIL
teisi urzadzili demonstrating pa
rade przeciwko przymuSoWej
sluzble wojskowej, ktora Jednak
zolnierze ! marynarze Wuja Sa-
ma wkr0tce rozbill, przyczem set
XII socyalistow zostaio zmuszo-
nych do ucalowania flag, a VIE
lu oberwalo porzadne guy. Do
Romano take napadu ma glownq
kwatere socyalistycznq, ktora zbu
rzono. a meble i znajdujace sic W
niej pamflety i broszury agitacyJ-
ne wyrzucono ma ulice. zoinierze
odbierali uczestnikom parady ME
stone przez mich czerwone chora-
gwie ! darli je W kawaiki, zmu-
szajac ich do Spiewania 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner"
W okolicv Park Square trivia
" rozruchy okolo 3 godziny, 4
zebrane tam tiumy liczyly pre-
szlo 10000 ludzi. Policya ME mo-
ola sobie dac rady, albo moze i
rozmySlnie ME chciaia przeszEa-
dzac patryotycznym zo}nierzom
w poskramianiu socyalistyCznej
handy. Koniec n~iepokojom polo
zyla dopiero interwencya swardyi
re stacy marynarki, PREY czem
gwardziSci musieli dokonaC szar-
" z na}ozonymi ma karabiny ba-
gnetami.
Znaczna CzeSc uczestnrkow W
parable stanowili cudzoziemcy.
Wszyscy prawie mieli czerwone
choragwie z roznymi napisami,
jak mp. ,,Jezeh ia wojna jest po-
pularna, to ma co konskrypcya::'.
,Stany Z~jednoczone zamowi}y
100000 trumien", ,Kto ukradl
Paname ! zgniosl Haiti" it'd.
KOMISYA
KRZYzA DO ROSYI.
Nowy York, 2. lipca. - " wy
konaniu Projekt6w ,.uczynienia
natychmiast czegoS, CODY dodaio
otuchy Rosyi", postanowiono
wys}ac tam specyalna komisye
Amerykanskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza, ktora skiadac sic bedzie
z II delegatow pod przewodnict-
VEN DR.. Franka Billingsa Z Chi
cago i Ora. ]. D. Mccarthy Z
Nowego Yorku.
EPIDEMIA SZERZY SIE
DALEJ.
St. Louis, 2. lipca. - Panujaca
w poludniowo = wschodnich po--
wiatach Missouri epidemic wsrod
dzieci, ktora podobna jest nieco
do cholery azyatyckiej ! porwaia
juz dotychczas IS ofiar, rozsze-
rzyia sic ostatnio i ma Aarkensas,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
P~ROHIBICYA w IOWA.

Davenport, Ia, 2. lipca. -
Iowa uzbroi}a sic / przygotowala
odpoWiednio ma dzien Wczoraj,
sly, w kt6rym weSzlo w zastoso-
wanie prawo fedoralne. zabrania-
jace dowozu alkoholicznych ma
poj6w do ,,suchych" Stan0w.
Cd dni 10 zwozono automobi-
lami i wozami wielkie zapasy pi-
wa. w6dki i wilma, z~akupujqc je
przewaznie pc drugiej Stronie RE
XII Mississippi, W Rock Island. W
ciqgu tego czasu przywieziono
stamtad napojow alkoholicznych
do Iowy "a okolo twierc miliona
dolar0w. Dzieki temu w piatek
ME MONA juz byio doStat w
Rock Island ami kropli piwa, ale
cato W sobote otrzymalo tam
move zapasy, DO az 60 wagon6w
gambrynusowego napiju.
Charakterystycznem jest, re W
zapasy tie zaopatrzyli sic przewa-
lnie farmerzy, choG oni to VIA
;nie przedtem byli najwiekszymi
zwolennikami prohibicyi. Powia-
daja oni, re ME dostana ludzi do
univ, jezeli CT bedq wiedziec, IL
podczas piracy ME dostana ami
kropli zadnego alkoholu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02

Cz}onk0w jest koniecznie potrzebna,
pOniewaz bardzo waZne sprawy sd do
z&latWienia. - Albert Orzechowski,
E~adlesniczy.
z MARYANOWA.
Posiedzenie TOW. Krolowej
Jadwigi nr. TX Macierzy Polskiej
odbedzie posiedzenie dis wieczorem,
O godzinie 100. Obecnost wszyst--
kich pozadana. Anna Schmidt,
prezska; Marya Rosa, sekr.
KANCOWE-.
- Tow. Krol. *. Polskiej mr.. BIT
Zjed. odbedzie p6lroczne p%osiedzenie
dnia Ago lipca. W hall zwykiych po--
siedzeh. Obecno$G kazdego jest po-
zadana, poniewaz jest wiele spraw
do zalatwienia. - ST. Babiarz, PREF.
FIR. Czysz, sekr. prot, 1916 Mickey
nolds III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02

gdzie W mieScie Luxora ~zdarzy}o
sic 6 wypadkow smierci.
Podczas gdy jedni utrzymuja,
re zaraza ia spowodowana costa
la tegorocznymi chfodami wiosen
nymi, drudzy l&cza ia ze spiska-
mi Niemcow, o ktorych jest via
domo, re usiiowali i gdzie indziej
"a pomoca bakcyli wywolywac E.
nidemie j z~araZliMe chorobv.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

ton Of black and white MORE,
trimmed with black silk fringe;
another is made of various bead COM
binations upon alternate squares of
taffeta and black satin. This bag is
closed by means of silk draw cords,
and is not a bit ashamed of its lining
which is blue and black lowered
brocade.
Pocketbcoks, after long absence,
have doomed up serenity The average
size is seven and one-haf by four and
one-half inches. An attractive one is
developed by combining grained and
nin seal or morocco with vachette.
With German silver chain mesh trim
mings and bottom trimmed with
Egyptian bead and tassel and chain
draw cords. q hand crocheted silk bag
prides itself on its oddly.
Turn it one way, you have a fan.
another and, presto, it is a bag of
satin with draw string; on both sides
it is covered with uncurled feathers
and has a tortoise shell bracelet for
handle
A fan of midnight blue guaZe not
only has a scene painted upon it, but
is edged with blue spangles and
mounted on mother of pearl sticks.
Umbrellas and parasols may find
themselves classed with jewelry, for
often the tops are aglitter with beauti-
full jewels, to harmonic with the color
of the umbrella.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

part and console in front of the
door may disguise it.
Conventional piano cases may mar
80 aett rs Of the room, but now
every Getaii o. period furnishing can
be found in the piano cases. The
historic period. Adam. miniature
Colonial. modern English or Louis
XIV or wi are all easily obtained.
Eica ol2s too. are encasee in lac
quer uT period designs; Vietrolas, ike
eat wagons. may De wheeled from one
room to the other to suit your pleas
ure.
ghe caring use of color and a de-
libera.e mixture OF furniture. is one
of tho modern tendencies. A living
room Gone N tan. black, rose and
god IS most artistic. The rugs are
ten with a wide black border. and
the wall naper il gold and rose grass
cloth The furniture is English ma
hoganv upholstered IN Japanese
chint2 with a black back ground and
rose design
A Japanese lacquer cabinet gave
an artistic touch and different lamps
added to the charm. Low foot stools,
tables here and there. growing plants
and mirrors were placed so as to get
away from the four squareness of the
room.
Have an idea of use In your dining
room It should not take second
glance TO decide Just what room II
is though between meals something
Of 9. living room may be obtained by
comparable chairs. couch and gay
table cove,ing Preference for wal :
nut and mahogany is especially not
ed. but there is no end to the painted
. furniture SO much in vogue.
A William and Mary suite of ma
hogany finished in the authentic an
tique color is combined with cane and
! delicately carved The Gina cabinet
is raised quite high from the floor
and hiss a silk fibric back Cabinets
with the china hidden behind closed
panel. are also greatly favored. The
chairs have English cane backs up
| holstered in broad striped velour.
! Hair cloths are also adaptable for up
hol,tering dining room chairs-then
! there is p lovelr 'damask, which has
| the appearance of velvet
Corner cupboards add quaint as
| pect to the dining room. There is a
| beautiful finish in fUmed antique blue
/ or gray furniture which has a sur
| face Of -uch exquisite iustre that you
! iavoluntarily want to touch It
Bed rooms that suggest repose are
! most .implY furnished For the bed
room the vanity dresser is immensely
| popular. This has a long center mir
| ror reaching to the floor and hinged
30 you can see yourself at any angle
Two small mirrors are on each side
below which is a row Of three draw
! ers.
Chittoniers are best liked without
mirrors. \ chiffonrobe, or gentle
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
SOME NEW DECORATIONS
FOR THE FEMININE FORM

A dress coat of navy serge has an
over collar of rose and carries out the
dress idea by being yoked back and
front and buttoned all the way down
with smoked pearl Buttons. Box
plaits are introduced in both center
back and front and the tie sash is fin
ished with silk tassel
billiard green jersey coat carries a
large jester collar, each point trimmed
with white stitching. Large patch
pockets have smaller ones set irregu-
larry over with flap.
Raspberry color velour is embroid-
cred in vivid colors, and belted and
pocketed in a pointed way. The wide
grdle is attached with its full width
showing.
An ocean blue cloth fashions a coat
with triple straps at the front 1t is
prettily shirred at the back and has
deep tasseled pockets.
The junior fashion message in suits
tells that Diaids are dominant and that
bralds and embroidery give novelty
touches.
Street suits in short wasted effects
outlining the figure above the waist
but a little fullness below are splendid
for missess's wear. Eaton and Bolero
effects vie with those coats having
straight lines from shoulder to hips.
The pea jacket of the past, very
short and boxy, claims the younger
set as its followers. Jersey cloth, serge
covert burrela, tricotine, gunnyburls
and all sport materials lead. Sporty
styles rank first. The loose belted- in
coats receive most consideration. Navy
on beige is favorite combination and
a most attractive one. Light serge
models are having a splurge and in
contradiction to the vivid sport shades
many suits are of pastel colors.
For sports wear coats of Khaki Kool
with plated panels or plain skirts, re-
peating the detail of the coats have
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
GARDENING IN APRIL

April is the month of planting in the
open. The gardener and his work go
outdoors Just when to begin plant
ing. however, must be left to great
extent to the gardeners own judgment
If ne is experienced he will not be
misled by Aprirs smiles nor discour-
aged by her frowns. A safe plan TO
follow is to plant the seed of the hard
lest flowers and vegetables just as
soon as the ground is in condition to
be worked In the vegetable garden.
for instance, when the soil is spaded,
plant at once onions, both seed and.
sets. the smooth varieties of peas,
turnips, radish, early beets and spin
ach. In the flower garden, plant
sweet peas. peoples and centaureas.
When peach or pear trees are in
bloom, some of the less hardy flower
and vegetable seed should be planted,
such as parsnips, satisfy , kohlrapl.
Summer spinach, wrinkled peas and
cabbage; cauliflower, beet, lettuce and
onion plants, grown indoors, should be
set out. When the apples come into
blossom, plant the tender things, such
as corn, cucumbers, gourds, melons
and pumpkins. But lndoof grown
plants of peppers, tomatoes, melons,
eggplant, okra and similar tender
vegetables should not be transplanted
to the open ground until danger of
late frosts is practically at an end.
Should a late frost, however, mako
its appearance-as it frequently does
when the gardenC.t has estimated that
sprins is advanced beyond that point,
it is well TO remember that most plants
will survive if afforded only slight pro-
lection. Have at hand, ready for use,
old newspapers and pins of wire or Of
wood. Cover the plants, on the APP
proach of a sudden drop in tempera-
ture, with the newspapers and fasten
these, or anchor them in place by
means of the pins. This covering,
light as it is, will oftentimes bring
plants safely through eIen a pro-
tracted season of frosty weather.
Woman'S World for April
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

loose buttonless jackets either dotted
or striped.
A suit of Khaki Kool is of greenish
blue. The skirt is moderately full with
jacket of half of half length swinging
from straight yoke. The double col
lar has an under one of greer, and up
per of orange and white check. Long
raglan sleeves with check cuffs, and
sash of the same large checked pock-
cts add a clever touch.
Sport ideas already dominate the
dress models Especially smart are the
white serge dresses in plated styles in
combination with sheer fabrics
An outing frock of white washable
flannel has the skirt, collar and cuffs,
and pockets trimmed with dark blue
Hercules braid. A wide sash of yell
low satin ties in front with long ends.
A dress with MILDLY, shocked in rain
bow colorS in slipover style, is worn
for outdoor pleasures.
Among the daintiest dresses for
warm weather are those of fine cotton
wolfe in pastel shades and in white
III SlidiSDl me StNltS Nulle Will
touches of hand embroidery or bead
ing in soft colors are also ribbon
trimmed.
New styles have crept into the lin
gerie frocks. A frock of French wolfe
hand embroidered in pale pink mas
medallions of filet net. The blouse is
in guirlpe effect with satin belt from
side panelled front with pink cord
girdle in front. Wrist ribbons of pink
tie in jaunty bows Pink crochcted
buttons decorate the wide collar and
waist.
With all her glory of 16 years who
wouldn't love 10 so 10 i patry in a
dress of pink SATIN Dordered with me-
tallic lace and topped by a tunic of
flowered satin. GeorGctte crepe blouse
trimmed with lace has a bolero effect
of the floWered matrial, whose front is
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
The Proper Furnishings
For The Ideal Home

THAT each in his house should
abide therefore is the world So
wide." The word home" always
centuries up something different than
just bricks piled up in a we'll
something that satisfies our physical
ard mental needs of comfort and
beauty frequently mingled with low
ing thoughts and memories. The
first hcuses were really built az
affairs to keep something sacred and
We do well if we keep that ideal in
our minds today Large or small
the house should be Quilt with re-
spect, built to stand rough storms,
built TO imply a beauty betting the
protecting of something really preci
ors.
Ruslin says "As rich and full of
pleasantnoss as may be, within and
without, built to express mans con-
sciousness of beauty. his character,
his occupation. and partly his history.
so that il may bear record of all
material things that he has loved and
ruled over and set The stamp of him.
self upon, the sign of his honor,
gladness. suffering, built so that re-
spcct may be shown it, that it might
he honored and loved by his chill
dren ard children- children
Now 50 significanut is the develop
ment of the home loving spirit in
America that we have what might be
termed distinct architecture IN the
west il the east. and in different
parts OF the county 20 meet differ
ent needs.
Now IS the time to give a joyous
color to the room so that the cool
breeZes win watt 10 and fro. Con
s;stent variety" is the theme of the
small living room. The quality that
makes furniture is not age, but its
interesting feature. Fashion, one Of
the words dearest to the American
heart invades the realm of interior
decorating only so far as not to IN
telfere with individual tastes. It Is
not so much what you put in a room
IS what YOU leave oJt. and the we'll
chosen accessories may lend dis
tnction even to the smallest interior
ia such way that the small things
point to the true character of the
room. Arrange your room so as to
m.et the requirements Of all those
who frequent it.
My liberty was 'Dukedom' enough
Foofs tend to create hcme at
mosph-re ana for one thing book
cases Keep the chairs from standing
in s-rried rows and assist in group
Ing them socially IN the mid room.
0cen boob shelves ard comfortable
chairs create IN agreeable sense.
Doors may not only~he doors, bur
may add TO the harmonious effect by
having long Japanese prints in their
narrow panels, or paneiled with ere
tonne held in place with the mould
ing and then lacaueTed II door
is not in Use. mirror in the upper
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
DEATH LIST STILL "a

Republican a. r. Leased Wirel
NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 26-The
death list from the storm which swept
New Albany Friday evening remained
today at 81, the names of two persons
previously reported dead from unoffi-
cial sources being eliminated and the
names of two others, who died today,
being added
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

extended to form the sash tied at the
back. Miniature roses define a rouhu
neck and lower edge of waist.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

mans wardrobe has been placed on
the market which is a joy to the man.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-01
CONSIDERS U-DOAT
WAR BIG SUCCESS

Amsterdam. Feb. 9Th an inter.
view in the Taegliche Rundschau, Al
bert Balm, director general of the
HamburgAmerioan line, says Ger
many can be most highly satisfied
with the success so far of unrestrict-
ed submarine warfare.
Herr Balm says that the object of
the campaign was not to sink ships
but to stop commerce with England
and that this had been fully attained
as neutral traffic was stagnating.
Referring to the German ships ~
ing in United States harbors Herr
Ballin said that a treaty existed be-
tween Germany and America which
Gid not allow confscation and that he
had no grounds to assume that the
United States would not observe this
treaty.
President Wilson. he added, had
based the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tons on International law and there
fore he considered it quite impossible
that the president would himself dis
regard International agreements.
"Germeny's ain," he concluded, "is
to issue from the war victorious. With
victory She will have won all, without
1t she will have lost ALL"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-01
Jugde Bcede's Position On Citizen In.
dian Estates
Continued From Page II


s. Failure to record an adoption
does not invalidate an adoption, if
the adoption was fact. But in
case of alleged adoptions among In
dians it is necessary to Discriminate
between What might be called an
honorary adoption and full and
complete adoption with the intend
ed right of inheritance. And it is
necessary to consider fixed family
relations which were not adoptions,
though seemingly such. For in
STRANGE, a sisters child would not
he adopted by her brother, by strict
Indian customs. for such an adoD-
ton would imply shame; in case of
the sisters death. her child and her
brother had the fixed relationship
of uncle and nephew, or niece. And
there are numerous such fixed fam
llv relations among Indians super
ficia!ly appearing much like adop-
tons which were in no way adop-
tions with the right OF inheritance.
according to old Indian customes,
yet for many years back, an Indian
might become so white-man-ized"
that he would fully adopt even a
sisters child "A. MEG. Beede,
County Judge Of Sioux county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-01
NATION ON. BRINK OF WAR

Secretary lansing Touches on erav.
ity OF Situation.
Washington, Feb. 10. = Secretary
Lansing, speaking at a banquet Of
Amherst alumni here, said that al
though the United States undeniably
is near the verge Of war there always
is the hope that our country may be
spared the terrible calamity of being
forced into the conflict"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-01
WOULD lMpEACH MEMBERS
'Minnesotan Makes Charges Against
Federal Reserve Board.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Representa.
tive Lindbergh (Rep., MIMI in the
house read articles of Impeachment of
five members OF the federal reserve
board, whom he charged with conspir-
ing with financial interests to manipu-
late credits. The articles were refer.
red to the judiciary committee, as is
the custom, without debate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-01
RELIGIOUS EDUCATOR DIES
Rev. F. A. Cast Taught Hebrew In
Pennsylvania Seminary.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 49, Rev. Dr..
Frederick Augustus Cast, widely
known in Reformed church circles and
as a teacher Of Hebrew and of Old
Testament science in Franklin and
Marshall theological seminary, was
found dead in bed. He was eighty.
two years old,