davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-15

In the roof OF the barn and blown to the winds.
One man IN Oklahoma's Panhandle last year,
after he had built or dug a pit silo Mt a total cost
OF $lO,~ proved that Russian thistles can be con-
verted into falr stock feed. This man was Albert
Stone, who lives near Guymon. When his Is by
II silo was finished, with a So shed over it, he
found he was short Of feed, and filled it with
thistles, broomcorn, kafr and milo. The thistles
were cut too late to make good feed, but in the
fermenting process the thorns were softened and
the cattle ate them readily. There was not
enough from his 30 acres to fill the small silo, but
Mr.. Stone found that the results were sufficient
to repay him. All winter he fed Z mich cows,
IL horses, 6 calves, and several hogs, feeding them
nothing but the silage. 1t lasted for three months.
AS dry feed it would have been gone in three
weeks. That pit silo was the only source of reve-
nue. on the farm for the year, and the milk kept
the family in groceries and other necessities.
Experiments covering a period of three years,
made Mt the Kansas Agricultural college, have
proved that silage from corn, from kafr and from
sorghum have equal feeding value, ton for ton, for
both beef cattle and dairy cows. when each va
riety is placed in the slo Mt the proper time. This
proper time for corn is when the kernels are be-
ginning to dent, for kafir and sorghum when the
seeds have grown so hard they cannot be crushed
between thumb and forefinger, and while the
stalks and leaves are still green. These tests
have proved that the practice in the past has
been to cut kafir and sorghum too green to get
the full feed value in the silage.
These tests will have a very important bearing
upon farming in the semiarid districts. The best
silage crop will be corn where the rainfall is
ample, kafr where the rainfall is moderate, and
sorghum where it Is light. Sorghum is practically
q cure crop, where it is we'll cultivated, in the
driest years in western Kansas and Oklahoma, the
Panhandle of Texas, and in eastern New Mexico
and in Colorado.
Every farmer in the Southwest, 1t is said, needs
n silo as badly as he needs anything; it is further
said that not two men in ten are able to build an
above-ground silo because of the expense. The
pit silo, costing only %one-tenth rs much, and
capable of being built by the farmer himself, is
expected to solve this problem until farmers are
able to purchase the more expensive and better
above-ground silos of woods, tile, concrete or
metal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-15

Rams Fingers in Bulls Eyes.
Leith.-Louis Lokhammer, attacked
by a bull and pinned by the animal
against a barnyard fence, saved his
life by tanning his fingers in the
bulls eyes, and with the beast blind.
ed he was able to escape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-15
New Tile Plant for Bismarck

NC" ''e RANT Tor BISMARCK.
Bismarck. The Elliott Building
Tile company, incorporated for $780,
600, will begin work on a modern new
plant which will be working by mid
summer at Bismarck just as soon as
the now leaves the ground.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-15
Farmers in semi-arid
regions of west and
Southwest make mex
pensiVe silOs by digging
pits and lining them
with cement Method
may be used profitably
in any part of country

N H pit silo the farmers of the semi
arid regions of the Southwest have
found a valuable aid in their efforts to
wrest a living from the soil. In the
winter of 1894, following the I'M
- precedented drought of 1918, it proved
it's value to such an extent that hun
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-15
T0RRENS LAND BILL
SIGNED BY FRAZIER
MODIFIED ToRRENs SYSTEM or
LAND TRANSFERS TO BE USED
IN THIS STATE.
HAPPENINGS AT STATE HOUSE
What North Dakota Officials Are Do
ing In Administration Of Laws
In The Different Depart e.
ments at Bismarck.

bismarck.
Governor Frazier has signed Senate
Bill No. l, providing for the optional
adoption of a modified Torrens sys-
tenn of land transfers. The executive
signature also has been affixed to Sen.
ate Bill 1919, appropriating salary due
w. A. Stickley for services to the late
immigration board: Senate Bill 1872,
making an appropriation to reimburse
DR.. %. F. Ladd for expenses incurred
in defending libel suits; S. B. 96, es-
tablishing a law uniform with those
of other states relating to warehouse
receipts and certificates on goods
stored; Senate Bill 1872, making an APP
preparation to balance books of state
auditor and state treasurer and cover
deficit in printing account, and House
Bill IT'S, providing for the creation of
IRRIGATION districta
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY n.
BEAUTIFY YOUR MIm
@alss Il Thick, olessy, Waxy, luxus.
Iaat and Remove Dandruf-Neal
9vspeioo Soe You,

Your hair becomes ueht. wavy. luf.
~. abundant and appears - ooft, luo.
Hous and beautiful - Z young gfri.s
after "Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try moisteu cloth with Z little
Danderine and carefully drav Il
through your hair. taking one smali
strand at . time. This vim cleansa
the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oaI
and tn just few moments you have
doubled tho beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair 1t eae>
Denderine dissolvss every particle Of
dandrufI; eleansss. pariaes and iavie.
crates the scalp. forever stopping itnk
Ing and falling hair.
But what win please You most vin
20 after few weeks' use when YOU
WIN actually see new hatr.dne ana
downy ct drst-yes-but really nev
ir-growing M over the scalp. n
you caro- for pretty. soft hair ana lots
Of H. surely get Z Is cent botfle of
Knowltun's Danderfne from any store
and just try It. Adv.
The debtor Of Siam after three
months may be seized and compelled
70 work ont his Indebtedness.
Red Cross Hae Blue, much beetar. -
f.ftheF than liquid ba1e. 0st hUo -
There II Wide distincaon betwess
money and wealth.
Us
Naturally 1t takes q crank 10 eat m
Q revolution. 80 .rs1,..
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
FAMINE TO FORCE
DEFEAT IN EUROPE

ing agricultural production.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared In his
speech that 5000 900 or 6.O00. 900 acres
q avaiiabls Agricultural land remained
unused. Beyond this great areas have
been utilized for pasturing. These are
to be brousht under the plow and
made far moro productive II It be pos
s1bls to And labor and machinery to do
Il. II England had on the economic
side prepared for this war ~ carefully
and for % long q time n Germany
prepared for 1t the war would never
have happened.
Even Women Drafted.
England would have been able to
feed itself. and power within. with her
naval force without. would have made
her safe. Last years crops throughout
Europe were almost universally bad.
Nature was In part responsible. but 1t
u now realised better than 1t was q
few months ago that the conditions OF
life during war are utterly disastrous
to the interests Of peace. The other
day Q Dutch farm hand who had been
working In Germany most Of the time
oAo%0 Su0 WSA kCkOAnC0 " SSs0
homo In Holland. He painted q pic
ture Of conditions In rural Germany.
He had been the one able bodied man
on farm Of more than 200 acres. It
had been his work to get a maximum
Of production out Of the land In the
face Of the fact that he was the only
really competent unit Of man power
there.
In former times several men would
have worked on that farm. amply sup
piled with live stock for power. for
meat and milk supplies, for the pro
duction Of fertilizers. But the last Of
the men was taken away to the army.
some Of the women to munition works.
The horses had been taken away to
the fighting forces and long step had
been taken toward destruction Of the
other live stock to provide meat.
Fertilizers were almost utterly lack
ing. In anticipation Of the crop sea
son Of 1917 he found that the stock of
seed had been drawn upon to a ruin
ous extent because Germany like the
rest Of Europe. IL living % largely up
on its capital
Working long hours under the most
arduous conditions this man had for
months been underfed although well
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
eroesss Of elimination

The pOrtly man with the appetite
to match, surveyed with astonishment
the tray Of dishes the waiter had
brought.
George" he said. 'how could you
remember all these things Ordered?"
''Dat was easy. sah. done toie
de chef dere wuz a man outside want
ed everythin' on de bill 'cep' de olives"
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
'CASCARE1S ACT
on LIVER; BOWELS
10 sick headaoi,e, bmousness,
bad taste or constipation
BY morning.

Get q doesn't box.
Arc you keeping your bowels. nvsr,
and stomach clean. puro and froo
With Cascarets. Of merely forcing Q
passageway every few days w1tA
Salts. CathaEtic Pulls, Castor on o.
Purgative Waters?
Stop having . bowel wash-day. Let
Cascaeets thoroughly cleanse and rec.
ulate the stomach. Fsmovo the sour
and fermenting food and toul gasso,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and po1Dons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight wfll make yoa
feel great BY morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe. siclEsn
or cause any inconvenisnce. and cost
only 10 cents . box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take Q
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness. Coatsd
Tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach 9
Constipation. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

III
dren duplicates Of yourself
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~-~
paid. He simply could not stand the
strain and left his place. This IL pic
ture Of what may be seen and IL daily
being reported all over Europe. Swift
zerland, Holland, Greece. tell Of null
titudes in dire need Of food. The Sem
dinavian countries suffer less for food
but more for some other necessaries-
Nsutrais Also Suffer.
Yet 1t Is not safe to presume that in
the outside world the wheat fields and
the stock resources Of Canada and In
dia a1d Egypt. the Argentine and Aus
tralia, can be looked upon this year
to make up Europe's deficiencies. Neu-
trails are suffering through the same
causes, even II not % acutely. that ars
diminishing the productive power Of
Europe. Labor II scarce. machinery
and credit are almost impossible to se-
cure. Manufactured articles which rep
resent the least Of Europe's troubles
thus far arc not to be had by reason
Of both the industrial and financial
breakdown.
The outside world cannot produce
food for blockaded Germany aud Aus
tria. The naval power Of the allies
will not permit II to feed them. Wheth-
er 1t will be able to send Its surplus to
the entente nations must depend on the
capacity Of IN overworked and under
tonned merchant marine. There IL
more acute need for shipping than ever
before In modern dmes, while the sup
ply Of 1t II being diminished day BY
day. The world IL no longer on q nor.
NAL basis. Credit and money. even
gold money. mean little. The tonnage
unit Of shipping capacity IL the stand
ard by which the capacities Of nations
to live and support themselves must
be gauged.
BY all accounts there Is no real hum
ger In England ~ yet, but Mr.. Lloyd
George has informed the nation that
its food supplies are lower than ever
before; he has required q drastic limi.
tation Of imports other than sheer ne.
cesdties Of life 20 that there may be
cargo space to bring these necessariea.
England has not only to supply its own
requirements from abroad but largely
to provide the shipping that shall bring
food to France and to Italy. It must
find means to carry troops and sup
plies to the near East and necessaries
Of war to Russia.
Wastaoe Also q Factor.
This rough outline explains how the
war 10 coming to be looked upon as one
more likely to be determined by eco
nonhc than military attrition. Economic
wastage. breaking down the physical
strength and the morale Of armies may
help bring the war. to the determine
tive military or naval victory. It u
for that decision that England and her
allies are desperately bidding. They
believe that IL Germany IL now begin.
ming to feel the pinch Of hunger she
will feel It more acutely q year hencs.
when the blockade win have become
tighter and only partial crops will have
been raised. England and her allies.
unaffaid, are tightening their belts and
preparing for just this kind Of war.
Germany has undertaken to starve
En9iand: the allies to starve Germany.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Ajss Lillian johnson has the distinc-
zion OF being the only woman machin-
iaE In the state Of Maine and the only
WOMAN who wears overalls at her
wQFA. She hopss to. Join an aviation
corps for service In the war.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Smile On wash day. That's whsa yos ~
Red Croc. Bag Blue. Clothes whittier taaa
n0w. An groces. ADV.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

There II q Wide dtstinctaon betve
money and wealth. 3
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Naturally It takes q crank 10 ~ -
q revolution. 80 49,. J.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

When a woman marries for spite
she gets 1t.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Red Cross Ha9 Blue, much beets. -
tafthse than liquid baos. 0se f0s g
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

The debtor Of Siam after three
months may be seized and compelled
70 work ont his Indebtedness.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

Manej Binczynski ma Math Bin
Gyms.
Leopold Szirtakiemcz ma Frank
L. Franks.
Luigi Moni ma -. Louis Nom
Hodges Jonasson ma Henry Jo-
mason.
Anastasius Hlia Latsis ma Harry
H. Latsis.
Mike Denyawick ma Mike De-
vayan.
Coceal Fidelman ma William
Kaufman.
Antonio Arrige ma Anthony
Arrigo.
Emo Turin ma ... Ernest Turin
Vaclav Cervenka ma James Ger.
venka.
Jomini Belomsetz ma Joe White
Sam Israel Wiloczszonski ma
Sam We'll.
Jadwiga Petrykoski ma Hedwig
Petrosky.
Joseph Saadik ma Joseph Sadly
Aloyzy Walanender ma Louis
Valender.
Pinchez Porter ma Peter Porter
Brahim Flehane ma Abraham Fla
hean.
John Gugaloviz ma. John Grigg
Enrico DiSanto ma Henry Diant
Giovanni Groppoli ma John Crop
Pinch Benin ma Philip Berland
Alexander Geiss ma Alex Guess
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
Me Mona Pu$CiG
PIazem.
Sadzla, kt6y SauOEuInls zTlls'
mia nalWIska innyGh, pre-
kraCzd SWa VIad1s,

W calem mieScie miedzy Pola-
kami powstalo slime oburzenle
ma sedziego Oskara F, Heard'a
re sadu okregowego, ktory one
gdai pozmieniai nazwiska kilku-
dziesieciu aplikantow o papiery
obywatelskie. ME uzyskawszy pc
przednio ma to Cd Mich zadne5O
zezwolenia.
Pomiedzy tymi, ktorym Sc liza
nazwiska ,zamerykanizowaS jest
kilkunastu Polakow. co MONA
wywnioskowac latwo. aczkol
wick nazwiska niektore So nawet
W Originate skandalicznie sko-
szlawione.
Okazya tego niesiychanego "a
galopowania sic W zapedzie anne
rykanizatorskim re strony sedzle
go byfo zgioszenie sic lGE osob
po drugie papiery obywatelSkle.
Nj st2d nj zowqd sedzia Heard
p~rzyszedl do konkluzyi, re do
brym obywatelem ME moze bye
nietylko obywatel o naz"rsNu
niemieckim, ale o jakimkolw'ek
innem, bedacem pochodzenia
obcojezycznego. Me koniec ia
tenn. Sedzia postanowii ,,amery-
kanskie' swe pojecia w zycit
wprowadzic. uznajac, II wiadza
zmian, nazwiSk idzie W pare I
wiadzq udzielenia ~pap!er6~ cay-
w~atclskich.
Pomiedzy aplikantami s?''~ia
znalazi - nazwiSk, kt6re me
przypadaly mu do gustu i re
zgadzala sic Z jego ~poieCiami,
lax pOwinno wygIadac nazwisko
dobrego obywatela ameryk, n
skiego i mimo to, re zadeI 2 NJ
kantow o papiery ME wnit>l Pc
tycyi o zmiane nazwiSka swego
mimo niezadowolenia ze strony
wszystk;ch sedzia kAzdemu I
tych AZ nazwisko zmienil.
Opinia Polakow W Chicago
lest ogolna, re sedzia Heard pre-
kroczyl swq wladze. Zmiany, ia
kie w nazwiska p~oczyni}, 81 d.
wodem. re bardzo ma siabe N!o-
h~azenie o co mu wiaSciwie che
III.
"-:~cinra jest rzecza +wier-
DC. ze lorna nazwiska M ia
takolw:ek wspolnoSc I ideaiem
dobrego obywatela ameryEan-
skiego. Dobre Obywatelstwo ME
ley we iormie nazwiska. lecz "
przekonaniach. W sercu, W ST.
mieniu, i W postepowaniu. Zmia-
nv, jake Sedzia Heard z TAXA ar
bitralnoScia deSpotyczna pOczy-
lii, dowodza take, IL sam mic
rozumie. co jest amerykanSkie w
scisiem tego siowa ~znaczeniu, 1
co Jest obcojezyczne. WyStarczy
tylko Spojrzec ma spiS pOdany
Tonizej, azeby sic przekonac. &C
"a niemozliwe ~dziwolagi zro,
Gzii ,.amerykanizatorski' zaped
czlowieka szukajacego taniegc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

ktorych dotychczas AMI raz ME
udowodnil.
Ma wszystko sedzia Gemmill
,powtarza W. kolko, re przesflchy
So ME sprawiedliwe, &c zGegu-
stowany jest caikowicie, re ME
przestanie oskarzac biura p. Ger
maka @ nieregularnosci i t. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

wiecej szkody przyniesie nlz ko-
rzySci.
Czy sedzia ten ME zdaje soble
sprawe Z tego, re bezczeScl pa
mice wszystkich bohaterow OBJ
cego pochodzenia, ktorzy krew
swa wylali o wolnoSc / caiosc Sta
now Zjednoczonych W dwoch
wielkich wojnach, ktore stoczyAy
W swej krotkiej egzystencylf
Czy sedzia ME uprzytomnia So
bic, re ubliza wszystkim obecnle
zyjacym obywatelom o t. Nv. ma
zwiskach obcojezycznych, kto-
rzy W swej wiernosci ola Amery-
ki i jej ideal6w acknowledgement
ME ustepuja ami ma jote tym, kt6
rych przodkowie przybyli do te-
go kraju jeszcze pred wojna o
Intercollegiate?
ze organizacye polskie / wybi-
tni Polacy W Chicago ME pusz-
GA samowoli sedziego Hearda
plazem, ME ulega zadnej watpll-
woSci. w dzisiejszych .czasach
wojennych, tax drazliwych tax
krytycznych, akcya sedziego jest
take grubym nietaktem. gdyz
drazni i jatrzy, zamiast iaczyc i
godzic.
Wszystkie nasze organizacye
polskie, t. j. Polski Centralny ko
mitet Ratunkowy wraz z Wy
dziaiem Narodowym, dalej Palska
Rada Narodowa, Zjednoczenie
T. R. K, Zwiazek Mar. Pol,
Zwiazek Polek, Zwiazek Wojsk
Polskich, Zjednoczenie %kaPlanow
Polskich, grupa 1-sza, Stowarzy-
szenie Polskich Prawnikow, To-
warzystwo Lekarzy Polskich /
Stowarzyszenie Polskich .Posre-
cnikow RealnoSciowych oraz
wszyscy Polacy ma ~wyzszych
stanowiskach, czy to W polityce,
czy w przemysle i finansach, po-
winni falanga protestow dac do
zrozumienia, IL ,,amerykanizator
stwo'' w stylu sedziego Heard
Jest szkodliwe, skandaliczne, de-
spotyczne, uzurpatorskie, ubliza-
lace, a wszelkiem ideaIom demo-
kratycznym i amerykanskim 2
gruntu przeciwne i wrogie.
Otto lista nazwisk. jake sedzia
Heard pozwolil sobie ,,zamery-
kanizowac':
Giuseppe DeMatters ma Joseph
Matters.
Frank Vondrasek ma Frank Won
John Jurevic ma go. John Jury
Emil PAIL ma. ... Emil Pau
Vaclav Piseh ma -. James Peso
Severio DIVA ma -. Samuel Duma
Leo Spro ma . LEO Speer
Chin Bilmenhy ma Hymen Will
reff.
Elizabeth Frigyesi ma Elizabeth
Frederick.
Bjann Christian Modni ma BENZ.
c. Modni.
Joe Stanley Plaziak ma Joseph S.
Plaza.
Filipp Montroni na Philip Mon
troni.
Paul Mazenak ma Paul Majors
Ludwig Casten ma Louis Chasten
Lemuel Kessler ma Luois KeSsler
Tindrich Sandrue ma Henry San
drue.
, Gersiher Woralowski ma Harry
Warsaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

ma i p. Cermaka sedzia Gemmili
ME p~rzedstawil zadnych korkre-
tnych dowodow CO do graitu w
biurze p. Cermaka.
Sedzia Olson wyrazil sic, re
juz on i inni stracili cierpliwo5c,
gdyz cd lat 10 sedzia Gemmill
trapi ich rozmaitemi zarzutami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
WRONIKA
NMIEJSCOWAA
PROJEKT ~ODkOzENIA WY
Borrow
MA JEDEN ROK.

misyi w~yborczej, podniosi pro-
jekt, azeby ma jeden rok odlozo-
no wybory aldermanskie, kt6re
przypadaja W kwietniu przyszse-
go roku. Projekt ten ma bye u
skuteczniony W ten sposob, axe
by zwolano Legislature stanowa
ma sesye nadzwyczajna i azeby
przeprowadziia bill nagiy, prze-
ciagajacy termin kazdego Z urze-
dujacych alderman6w ma jeden
rok. Wediug tego p~rojektu alder
mani. ktorych terminy upiywaja
IA wiosne przysziego roku, IL
rzedowaliby do wyborow bur
mistrzowskich w roku nastep-
nym, a CT, ktorych terminy kon-
ca sic w r. 1919 urzedowaliby
do roku 1920.
Skoro gubernator Lowden wro
ci L objazdu obozow woJskowych
miasto wniesie do niego petycye
0 sesye nadzwyczajna leglslatu-
ry, gdyz finanse miasta Chicago
znajduja sic W marnym stanle.
Dnia 1go stycznia miasto bedzie
mialo deficyt ma $2,50O,0OO. Ra-
da miejSka pragnie, azeby legis-
latura udzielila miastu upowaz-
nienia ma nalozenie tych podat-
kow. ktore ustawa Juula So zaka-
zane.
P. Egan wskazuje, re odloze-
lie wyborow aldermanskich o.
siagnie diva cele: zaoszczedzi
miastu S433,6OO, gdyz lyle wybo-
ry kosztuja, a obecnie miasto juz
ma deficyt; "a n~astepnie udaremnl
plany socyalistow, ktorzy znow
~planuja agitacye antiwojenna W
ciagu tel Rampant rozwinac. Cd
iozenie wyborow bedzie tax po-
pularne, jak poiaczenie sic obu
partyi t. j. t. wv. fusion, ktore,
mu sprzyja Roger Sullivan. PREY
w6dca demokratyczny. fusion
polegaloby ma tenn, re partye de-
mokratyczna i republikanska wy
sunelaby wspolny tyklet alder
mahski W kazdej wardzie, jak to
uczynily w niedawnych wybo-
rach sedziowskich.
Rozeszia sic take s~uggestya,
re ma takiej nadzwyczajnej sesyi
legislatury stanowej moznaby
takze zreformowac ustawy pra-
wyborcze i wyborcze W tym celu,
azeby kwestye krajowe i woJen-
ne ca}kowicie wykluczyc z KAN
ranii burmistrzowskiej w r. 1918
Z P~RZEsLUCHoW w SPRA-
VIE ZARZUT6W SEDzIE-
GO GEMMILLA.
Przesluchy, ktore sic tocza
pred komisya re czterech Sc
dziow municypalnych z preze-
sem tychze Olsonem ma czele W
sprawie zarzutow sedziego Gem
milla przeciw glownemu wozne-
mu sadow municypalnych Ger
makowi, wczoraj byiy nadzwy
czai burzliwe. Zarzutow, kontr-.
zarzutow, oskarzen i zaprzeczeh
by{o bez liku.
Wczoraj gfownemi figuram
byli sedzia Gcmmill i giowny
wozny Cermak, lecz sedzia Olson
take zostai wyciagniety ma cen
trum widowni.
Wczoraj sedzia Gemmill uzy'
skas pozwolenie ma zadanie pytaf
krzyzowych woznemu Cermako
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

wi, lecz gdy p. Cermak usiiowai
jemu zadac pytania krzyzowe
ten odpowiedzial, re Mkt ME ms
prawa mu takich pytah zadawac,
ami nawet komisya sedziow ME
ina prawa Emusic go do skiada-
MIA zeznan.
Pomimo zadan sedziego Olso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
LINSEED OLEJ

Czysty olej, goto wany z do
brego lnianego sIemien!a. tyl-
ko ograniczony zapas ma ska
die, S galonow kostumerowi,
spec. ma sprzedaz, tx
w poniedZ. gallon "a AsAO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
DAMSKIE TRZEWIKI

Damskie dobrego gatunku
trZewiki, rome style skory.
zapinane albo sZnurowane, -
wierzchy skorzane albo z su-
kna. robione z masywnej sko
ry MOVIE style, specyalnie ma
tie wielka wyprzatajaca wy
przedaz W poniedzia}ek 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10
DZIEC. PONCZOCHY

Dzieciece czarne prazKo--
wane baweaniane ponczochy,
p~odwojne piety i palce, wiei-
kosci 6 do Sh - specyalnle
W te wyprzedaz 1Sc
nara w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-10

JEDWAB. WSTAZKl
$50 sztuk caiklem jedwa-
bnych atiasowych taffeta
wstazek. no. %, we 'wszyst
kich kolorach, regularne
15c gatunki, specyalnie ma
nted1ia'sk jaFd 1Oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Maple syrup and few loads
OF loose hay; ready to do all kinds of team
work, as usual, blowing gardens drawing ma
| nure. ETC.; tel 307-l4; H. L. Douglas. Barre.
Soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
MILITARY REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accordance with the provisions of
an act of Congress approved May Is,
1917, all male persons residing in the city
of Barre, in the county Of Washington,
and state of Vermont. who have attained
their twenty first birthday and who
shall not have attained their thirty first
birthday on or before June 5, 1917, the
day set for registration, are hereby mott
fed and warned to meet in the voting
place in the ward in which they live, be-
tween the hours of a. m. and 9 p. m on
June 3, 1917. Failure to appear and
register will be punished by imprison-
ment.
The following are the registration
places in the several wards of the city:
Ward /; Church street school building.
Ward 2; Spaulding school building.
Ward 3: Summer street school building.
Ward 4: Brook street school building.
Ward s.: Ward school building.
Ward 6; City court room, city hall
building.
Dated at the city of Barre, VT, this
3lst day of May, 1917.
JAMES MACKAY,
City Clerk and Chief Registrar.