davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01

Plans in the navy for securing many
submarine chasers and organizing them
with a coast patrol went forward rap
idly, and the national defense council
perfected a plan for -ordinating in
a practical way the nations Industrial
preparedness.
President Wilson almost has finished
his message to congress. He remained
in his study most of the day, and also
was in close touch with the war, navy
and treasury departments regarding
preparedness plans.
1t was indicated that tentative plans
of the administration for providing
men, money and supplies for war pur-
poses await action by congress on the
main question of whether a declaration
of state OF war is to be adopted. Care
full to observe the war making pre-
negatives of congress, the president
and his advisers are desirous of doing
nothing to be construed as an act of
war beyond maintaining armed neu-
trality and making ready for war if it
comes.
Plans for pacifists for attempting to
keep congress from declaring a state
of war attracted some attention, but
most of the reports to the administra-
tion indicated the nation as whole be-
lieves the time for war has come A
statement by Chairman Stone of the
senate foreign relations committee to-
day, that he would vote against war,
but would support the government in
any policy decided upon, was the most
noticeable anti-war development Out
side of the main question to be decided,
chief attention within the administra-
ton is directed toward guarding
against possible disturbances in the
United States. That such danger ex-
lists was generally admitted but Off
cials believe the situation is well in
hand.
On the eve of the new session, all
senators and representatives professed
complete ignorance of details of the
presidents plans for action. They
Were unanimous predicting that a dec
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01

( laration of existence or state of war
Is probable but beyond this they ap-
pear TO have little notion of what con-
gress will do or will be asked to do.
The first expression of congressional
sentiment is expected from the house.
Such resolution as will be suggested
by the president may include an emer-
gency appropriation which will have to
pass the house first and in addition the
moral force of affirmative acti,n by
/ the house would give the resolution
greater initial impetus. many members
believe, than if the senate should be-
gin the discussion
w neither the new cloture rule of the
senate would be needed in considering
the resolution, is speculative 1t is re-
garded as certain that the so-called
paclf1st group in the senate, including
| those who opposed the armed neutral
lty measure, will occupy considerable
time in debate. Senator Stone indi-
| Gated he would call the foreign rela-
tons committee together Immediately
after the president delivered his ad-
dress.
Make War Preparations
The governments war prepara tions
developed important steps today in all
three branches OF national defense.
AT the war department orders were
issued calling into the federal service
1000 additional national guardsnen
and it was announced that detailed
plans had been worked out by the gen.
eral staff for raising any larger army
winch congress might authorize.
The navy department established on
an official basis the coast patrol of
submarine chasers, and ordered Cap
tam Henry B. Wilson detached from his
post as commander of the superdread-
naught Pennsylvania to take charge of
the coast mosquito fleet" Bids for
more chasers were opened at the de-
partment. Secretary Daniels said he
expected soon to have large number
of the boats in commission.
Plans for coordination of all defense
resources outside the army and navy
We're worked out by the council of ma
tlonal defense and its advisory commits
SION winch abandoned its previous pro-
/ gram of mobilizing the countrv's in
| dustrles on peace basis and turned its
attention to more direct preparations
for war.
Natlonal guardsmen from five states
and the District of Columbia are af
! 1ected by today's order, bringing I'M to
! nearly $4,000 the number who have
been summoned for police protection
TO industrial plants and other strate
/ getlc points. Those ordered out TODAY
are:
/ Oklahoma-First regiment infantry.
| REPRESENTATIVES. regiment infantry.
District of Columbia-Third regi-
ment infantry.
Texas-Second, Third and Fourth in
1antrles and the First separate squad
ron of cavalry
/ Arkansas-First regiment infantry.
Rhode lsland-Second, Fifth. Twelfth
ana FIFTEENTH companies of coast ar
tlllery. equipped as infantry.
AT the same time the war depart
| UConflnued on Page Tunn4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
C2emency Promised Those
Under Suspended Sentence

those cases where the sentence imposed
was less than the period between the
date of imposition and June 15 1917.
The number who will receive pardons
or combinations under the ruling
probably will run into the thousands
Many of them have been at liberty for
long periods and the president is un-
derstood to feel that the new business
and personal relations they have been
permitted to build up because of Glenn
lency by the courts should not be broken
down. Under the supreme court opin-
ion all of them would have been COM
pelied but for the presidents interven-
ton to return to custody.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
SAYS AMERICAN M|LLERS CAN
PREVENT WAR FOOD sHORTAC T

their machinery. The most serious
industrial change would be that millers
could no longer sell flour according to
their well known brands. l believe if
the United States were to adopt a war
bread policy our millers would gladly
cooperate.
" War bread or bread made from
whole wheat flour is, for many people,
more healthful than white bread"
Any resulting shortage in bran,
shorts, and middlings for cattle feed
could be made up by cottonseed meal,
corn meal tankage alfalfa, clover, cow
peas and soy beans, Mr.. Vrooman said.
He pointed out that whole wheat flour
can be made cheaply at home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
SEVENTY VILLA
REBELS HANGED
IN CHIHUAHUA
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, March 81. -
Seventy rebel prisoners, taken dur
ing Villas attempt 20 capture this
city yesterday. were publicly hanged
today as q warning to the Villa ele-
ment of the population, which is
thoroughly eowed.
While the city remains protected
by a Gordon Of infantry, reports have
been brought to headquarters here
by cavalry patrols that Villas scat
tered main forces are concentrating
at some western point. They were
oVertaken ON their retreat yesterday
by q force under General Favila and
lost a further sixty killed. This
brings Villas total losses cut of his
column of $500 men to about 900
killed, wounded and prisoners. The
booty taken by the Carranza defend
ers includes S18s horses, 200 rifles and
three machine guns.
Besides the Villa general Miguel
SavedIa, who was hanged yesterday
Immediately after his capture the
leader, Jose Chaves, who took Santa
Rosalia last fail, was killed in ac
ton.
The prisoners hanged were we'll
known for their crimes, and were re-
Sarded by General Francisco Murguia
as incorrigible. The remainder of the
500 captured have been spared. That
Villa has strong following herv
among The lower classes was shown
during Villa short occupation of the
city in the end of last November
Bot the sight of the dangling bodies
today had a noticeably dispiriting ef-
feet on rebel sympathizers-
All stores were opened today, but
the drinking places remained closed.
a cavalry force left tonight in pur-
suit of the enemy in the northwest
ern section CT chihuahua. The fly
ing column which General Murguia
has been organizing viii also take
the field without loss of time in or
der to prevent the enemy from reor-
ganiZing and recuperating.
Excitement Subsiding
JUARtZ, March 31.-A passenger
train is expected to arrive here from
Chihuahua City early in the morn
(Cop4fp1rod on Da TUol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
GERMANY IS
SOON TO BE REPUBLIC

revolution. He asked for the creation
of a constitutional democratic state.
George Ledebour, social democratic
leader, said:
IF the German emperor urgently
advised Emperor Nicholas in 1905 no
longer to oppose the justified demands
of the people, why did not the chan
cellor venture to give the same advice
to Emperor William. We regard a re-
public as a coming inevitable develop
ment in Germany.
History now is marching with
seven league boots. The German peo-
pie indeed show incredible patience.
The reichstag must have the right to
a voice in the conclusion of alliance,
peace treaties and declarations of war.
The imperial chancellor must be dis
missed when the reichstag demands
it."
Shouts of high treason" Interrupted
Herr Ledebour, and the president
called him 10 order
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
BOY SCOUTS SAVE" NEW YORK
CITY HALL FROM HANDS Of ENEMY

to detect any attempt or plan on the
part of open or secret enemies of the
United States to commit any acts
Or bring about any conditions" which
might interfere with the operation of
the city's transportation facilities.
Frederick D. Underwood, president
of the Erie Railroad company, do
mated his yacht, the Alice" 10 feet
long, to the marine division of the
Home Defense league, with the un-
derstanGing that he be allowed 'to
do his Bit in the event of hostilities.
1t was decided that the yacht should
be made flagship of the fleet, and
that Mr. Underwood, who has a mas
ters and chief engineers license,
would act as commodore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
LONDON, March 31.-There were
storm scenes in the Reichs;ag Friday,
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam, when Socialist deputies
foreshadowed the establishment of a
republic and demanded that the
reichstag have larger powers in the
foreign policy.
DR.. Edward David, the socialist
leader, is quoted by the Cologne Ga
zette as saying:
m party has addressed an appeal
to foreign Socialists for peace without
annexation. 1t has been rejected. The
French want absolutely to annex Al
SAGE Lorraine
He declared that the imperial chan
cellor's words directed to the new
rulers of Russia had transgressed the
military censorship, for the military
authorities had instructed the press
that nothing must be published ap-
pearing like approval of the Russian
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01


Sinks Nine or More
RIO JANEIRO. March 31.-A new
German raider slipping past the Brit
ish war ships on guard in the North
sea, has reached the South Atlantic
and sent nine or more merchantmen to
the bottom. According to survivors
from the sunken vessels the raider is
the Seeadler (Sea Eagle) a formidably
armed craft operating with the same
success and daring as its predecessor,
the Moewe, which recently returned to
a German port after playing havoc
with shipping in the same waters.
News of the activities of the raider
was brought to Rio Janeiro by the
French bark Cambronne which arrived
here yesterday. She had on board 2S5
men from the crews of vessels sunk by
the Seeadler. The Cambronse en-
countered the raider on March Z at
Latitude q South, Longitude Z, West,
point in the Atlantic almost on a
line with Rio Janeiro and about two
thirds Of the way to the African coast.
After the survivors had been put on
the Cambronne, she was ordered to
age of % days.
According to the Journal Do Brazil,
the raider was loaded with mines which
explains the destruction of vessels off
the coast of Brazil The commerce de-
stroyer is reported to be armed with
two guns of 105 millimeters and 16 ma
chine guns. The vessel has three masts
and is equipped with wireless. Its
crew consists of 81 men under com
mand of Count Ukner.
According to the refugees the raider
left Germany on December % escorted
by a submarine. They said that the
/ commander declared that the German
CONTINUED on page two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
Differed By Men
From MteyWed German Boats
Continued on Page Two)

shells from the guns of the raider.
The raider departed in southerly di-
rection, while it's band played "Deutsch
land Uber Allies
A Noite says the Charles Gounod was
destroyed by bombs and that the
schooner Perce was struck by As shells.
The French sailing vessel DupleiX, it
adds, met the raider at II o'clock at
night. was chased and finally sunk at
Z o'clock in the morning.
The Jornal Do Commercio says the
raider was able to conceal herself by
the use of a smoke screen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
Arizona Extension Railroad Co. Applies For Right to
Build Claykdae-lNesa Line Star.< <@~@Woyk Shortly
FOUR SHIPS SUNK; AMERICANS ARE LOST
TUCSON TODAY TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

TUCSON, March 81. - Five
thousand men wearing American
flags will parade on foot tomorrow
and assemble at the state armory
to hear speeches by local orators
as demonstration of sentiment
in support of the government.
Every organized body in the
city will be in the parade, including
the university military department
and the Tucson Rifle club, the
largest of its kind in the United
States. The Tucson Rifle club
drill corps has been nominated as
the home guard of the city. They
have unlimited ammunition and
about two hundred standard rifles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Attor-
ney General Gregory announced to-
night that President Wilson would ex-
ercise executive clemency in a large
number of federal prosecutions where
suspension of sentence has been nulli-
fled by the supreme courts recent de-
cision holding such suspensions illegal.
Clemency will be exercised, the at
torney general said, without applica-
tions being made in those cases where
pleas of guilty were entered or YER
diets returned prior to June Is, 1915
but no sentences pronounced, and in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
[RepubIIoan A. p. Leased wire1

RIO JANEIRO, March 31.-Mcmbers
of the crews of the vessels sunk by the
German raider according to A. Rau,
declare that they recognized among
the officers of the Seeader, several
pilots from German ships interned in
the harbor of Rio Janeiro The news
paper asks how it was possible for
them to escape and whether the Ger
mans residing in Erazil were privy to ii.
The steamer Lady Island. the news
paper says, vas hit by seventy three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
AMERICAN SEAMEN TAKEN IN
RAIDS BY THE MOEWE ARE BEING
HELD NOW IN DETENTION CAMPS {
Sinks Nine or More

sion and that Esmeraldas was meant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01

Contin,led on Page rwnJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01
Excitement Subsidinq

Excitement Subsidlng
JUAREZ, March 31.-A passenger
train is expected to arrive here from
Chihuahua City early in the morn
Continued on Page TwoD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-01

Continued on page two)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
cHkoPCY oDN1EsLI TRYUMF

W, przeszly wtoreksw t~utejszej
Opcrze odby4 sic koncert Klnbu.
choralnego chfopc6Wz Wsyzszejj
szkoly "Cotter school, Jake soil
sta baryton wystepowal nasz ro-
dak, pan Franciszek ]. Rossentha1
z st. Paul, artysta, kt6ry odrazu
zjednaf sobie przychylnosc, a kt6-
Ia sic potem wzmagala Z kazdym
nowym spiewem kt6ry w jcgo pie
,knym glosie rOzbrzmiewaf.
Wszystkie numcry W konccrcic
by}y dobrze wykonane i chlopcy
odnieSli zwyciestwo z urzadzenia
tax artystycznego koncertu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
LIBERTY LOAN.

w sprawie "pozyczki wolnoscio
wej', do kt6rej sekretarz skarbu
". J. McAdoo ~powofuje Gala lud
nose amerykanska 0 kt6rej czytcl
nicy Wiarusa NIGGA znalesc OBJ
sz~crniejsz.y opis IA innem miej--
sou, MECH kazdy w tym tygodniu
uczyni co. moze. Prosimy take
przeczytac sobie ogloszenia 0 kup
ME bond0w wolnosciowych eli
berty Bonds"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
MA
WEGII.

Podania >na dostarczanie 10
ton praWdziwyehIW Wilmington we
gil, W kawalach,be przez rekor
dera miejskiego, miassta Winona,
Minnesota pred 1szym wrzesma,
1917 przyjmowane: podanin.
.cerf=sn1usi bye wlaczone wolne do
'stavylenies wozami az ma miejsce.
Podania cen beda przedlozone
radzie miejskie a ma posiedzeniu
,tejze rady W budynku miejskim
" 1okalu majora wspomianego
miasta dnia 4 czerwca, 1917 o 8.
.gDdzinie wieczorem otwarte.
Ubiegajacy sic musi zawrzec W
p~rzeciaggu- 10 dni pismienna umo-
brzmiaca, re propozycye PREY
jail wspomiane wegle podlug o.
m6wienia dostawi.
Prawo odrzucenia jednego albo
wszystkich wnioskow, zastrzega
sic.
Winona, % maja 1917.
Geo. w. Hoffman,
rekorder miejski
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
UMARI.
TEoFILBA1GBErEK

1
Po5dlugiej mewyleczalnejcho
|robie stwardnienia.w
zegnas1 sic zgtym5swiatem wewto-
rex S. p. Teofn Bambenek, Z Aber
deenSo. Oak, Nieboszczyk, oko}o
diva tygodnie tenn. przybyI dow
nonyw goscine doskrewnych, pan
silva Cichanowskich, 526 E. 4 I'll.
i tn go smierc ,zaskoczyla. iona
PAM Leokadya i dzieci: Alfons,
Benjamin j Cecylia byli obecni
|przy zgonie s. p. Teofila.
Nieboszczyk urodzi} sic 1sgo
maja, 1869 I. j liczy1 teraz 4S lat.
.Opr6cz zony i dzieci pozostawia
dWoch -braci: Micha1a i Francisz-
ka i dwie siostry PAM Antonina
Cichosz i PAM Anna Masygowa. Pc
grzeb s. p. Teofila odbedzie sic
W piatek 9tej godz. z domu.
panstwa Cichanowskich do koscio
Ia sw. Stanisfawa X. a potem ma
cmentarz Fanny Maryi. Wieczny
odpoczynek race mu dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
NIEPRZYJEMNE PRECLUDE.
u,H-Ef ME. Iss44x....

We wtorek w noey zbudzeni 70
stall re snu z powodu z%acierania
zapalki Walter Richter i jego 10
ma, W SVEN mieszkaniu PREY Cen
ter i Belleview ul. a gdy sic zbu-
dill spostrzcgli W szczycie PREY
l6zku dwoch obcych mezczyzn,
kt6rzy wcszli pewno w zamiarzc
obrabowania domu.
Myself oni pewno, &c dom jest
Internationally poniewaz zauwazy
Ii otwarte okno, ktorc umySfnie
zostawiono ME zamknietc ponie-
waz pan Richter swiezo pomalo-
wal podloge.
Przcz to otwartes ..okno wcszli
zlodzieje i uniieewmnili Sic, &c szu
kali noclegu, a myself re dom
jest pr6zny.. "''S ''4'.
W piatck aresztowal policyant
Riebau dwoch mezczyzn, ktorzy
W .jcdnej szynkowni okradli ia
kiegos Conrada Peters z II dola--
row. Gdy sic obaj znajdowali ma
policyi zawezwano. Richter'a kto
ry W aresztowanych pozna} noe
nych gosci kt6rzy zlozyli niepoza
dana wizyte"w domu Richter a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
GoDZ1NY LATowE.

w miejskiej bibliotecc wprowa
Ozone zosta}y teraz godziny lato-
we, kt6re trwac beda przez Gale
]ato. Biblioteka otwarta bedzie te
raz cd 9tej godziny z rama do pol
9tej wieczorem, zamiast jak do
tad cd 10tej z rama do pol 10tej
Wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
LEKARZE GoToWI DO sLUz.
BY WOJENNE.

Pietnascie lekarzy z naszej oko
Icy z1oiylo zadana egzaminacye
do s1uzby wojennej j przez to 20
stali przylaczeni do sluzby rezer-
wowej. Panowie ci zostali przez tn
tejszego medycznego lekarza kor-
pusu rezerwisto6w Dr.H. T. McGau
CHEN podszukiwani.
Rad wysle okolo Is tysiecy. le
karzy ma pierwsze wezwanie kto-
re odbedzie sic we w~rzesniu. Piet
nascie lekarzy, wciagnietych be-
Idzie do pierwszych pieciu tysiecy.
Nowi rezerwisci : lekarze SAL.
E. c. Pratt, Mankato, MINI. 3
H. j. Lloyd, Mankato,
R. c. Rodecker, Holcombe, Wis.
Oscar Knutson, Osseo, Wis.
Karl w. Baker, Greenwood, Wis.
~. S. Simons, Taylor, Wis.
j. c. Tyyand, Whitehall, Wis.
&c. j. Tweedy, Winona,
r. H. Rollins, st. Charles, MINI.
E. c. Howell, Kenmore, Wis.
R. D.. Mitchell, Eau Claire, Wis.
S. D.. Smith, Gilmanton, Wis.
w. H. Remer, Chasburg, Wis.
II. NJ. Lichtenstein, Winona,
DR.. McGaughey jest jednym z
czterech podszukujacych lekarzy
w stanie Minnesota. Jeden znaj-
duje sic W Fort Smelling a eli dru
dry So: Dir. G. ii. Mayo W Roches-
teri Or. J. f. Corbett w Minnea-
polls.
Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych le
karzy. znejduja sic Ia liscie rezer
.wjst6w nastepujacy panowie: DIR.
b. Rosenberg Wmona i DR.. F. 81.
Clay " st. Charles.
Aplikanci mllsza odbyye trzy
miiesiieczny kurs military, TAX
Eljak sofiicerzy W IeggoWiskach: Do
IS. ezerwca naaajaabyc strupy go.
|towes : jedna Riley Kas:y
Fort BenjaminIIarris ,Inndiana
polls i Fort Oglethorpc, Atlanta,
Ga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
E~GZAMINACYE MA r A
K6W.

Egzaminacye ap]ikantow zgla--
Szajacych sic ma cz1onkow tutej--
szej stray pozarnej odbeda sic W
sobote 9-go czerWca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
WiadomOSci
MlEJSCOWE.
~ZAKONCZENIE R0KU sZKOI-.
NEgO.

w niedziele pc nieszporach W
sail pod kosciolem sw. Stanislawa
K. odbedzie sic przedstawienie
dzieci szk6lnych oraz zakonczenie
roku szk6lnego i rozdanie dyplo-
NOW uczniom i uczennicom 8mej
klasy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
POTRZEBA

kilka zwinnyclr polskich dziew
czat Ia klerkow. TIE ktore posia-
daja doswiadczenie maja pierw-
SENSITIVE. Take MILDLY czfowiek
do rozwozcnia.
j. r. Baker Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
LIST Cd REKRUTA WINoN-
SKIEGO.

Pan Jan Bambenek, otrzymal
cd swego kuzyna,rekruta W Great
Lakes, I'll, list, ktory ponizej pc
dajemy:
Great Lakes, Ill.
|Drogi kuzynie!
Twoj list odebralem 25-go ma
ia bardzo sic %ucieszylem dowie-
|dziec sic czegos od Ciebie. My til
|Wszyscy jestesmy zdrowi i zawsze
Weseli.D ostajemy pozywienie try
rrazyy dziennie, 0 5tej godzinie z IA
ne kazdy z mas musi sic wykapac
Wtenczas dostaniemy sniadanie
a potem many cwiczenia do po--
ludnia.
DO koscio}a idzicmy co niedzie-
]e a w sobote do spowiedzi, a ma
my tn bardzo dobrego ksiedza.
Gdy ostatni raz bylcm II spowie--
dzi podarowaf mi krzyzyk; kaza-
MIA glosi pc angielsku, ale piekne.
Jest tn okolo5O0 katolickich chop
COW i wszyscy W niedziele ehodza
do kosciola. Nasza msza Jest cd
prawiana ia zewnatrz koscio}a,
a niekt6rzy z chIopcow sluza do
mszy sw.
Nanny tn cwiczenia wojenne co
srode a Gale chmary ludzi przyby
waja sic przypatrywac takez 10 ty
|siecy ludzi; a moze wiecej przy--
|bvwa. Raj gdy mielismy wolno,
niektorzy z mas chlopcow udali
sic do Racine, tam spotkalismy
kilku polskich chlopcow z Vino
ny mieliSmy wiclcluciechy wszy
Soy spo|em.
Pozdrow wszystkich moich PREY
jaciof krewnNch tal
'@11 Tw6j kuzyn.
d .493 Felix's Bambenek. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
ULEWA PRZERWALA TAME.
$ilnv deszcZ. kt6ry Dadal w Drze

@J ~5e0 Pu0"1 P1"V
sz}ym tygodniu w naszej okolicy
zerwal Geese tamy kolci Great We
stern, PREY Bear Creek, przez co
obsfuga kolcjowa ia pewien czas
zostala prZcrwana. Ea s.,.z ~.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-15
Indian Cre,k.

Feb l0.--Frank Bakers baby daugh-
ter is reported very sick.
Mr.. Worrelrs children are all able
to attend school again.
Miss Theda Hughes visited home
folks last Saturday. She, her mother,
brother Yes and Floyd Girton called at
the Cepple home ia the evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs JOY, both OF whom
have been under the doctors care, are
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conple spent Wednes-
day visiting at Mr.. Burquin's
Mrs. Neihart. Sr,, visited the first OF
the week with her sons, viii and EN-
o y, and their families.
A. b. Copple went to Laverne with
wheat, Thursday.
Mrs Ira Brown and little son Sidney
were guests at the Emory Neihart
home the first " the week.
Homer Oulbertson fell from n motor.
cycle at lvanhoe, yesterday, and was
taken up unconscious DR.. MaTkley was
hastily summoned from Frank Bakers,
where he was attending their sick
baby. We have not learned the extent
OF the young mans injuries
TRANSIENT