davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
WYDuAi NARODOWY
oglasza nastepujace
Konnn1katy polskiej agency
cent1alnej " Lozannie.
General : gubernator Won Beseler
o fnternowanych oficerach
legionowych.

!! legionowych.
Kiedy zolnierzy legionistow in
ternowano W obozie karnym W
lSzczypi6rnie "a odmowe zfoze--
MIA przysiegi ia dochowanie bra
terstwa broni z armiami mocarstw
centralnych, to oficer6w legiono-
wych zeslano do obozu wojsk
niemieckich W miejscowosci Ze-
grze mad Narwia, w odleg}osci
trzydziestu kilometr6w ma p6lnoc
cd Warszawy. = z poczatkiem
'miesiaca sierpnia oficerowie ci
wystosowali zbiorowy memorial
do general : gubernatora Won Be
~!selera, ktory odpowiedziaf ma to
listen wystosowanym do komen--
danta wojsk niemieckich W Ze-
grzu.
Otto g}owne ustepy z tego doku
mentu, wedle krakowskiego "Ku-
ryera Codzinnego."
"Oficerowic i zolnierze polscy,
Ikt0rzy odm6wili zlozenia przysie-
81, dzialali wbrew polskiej Rady
Stanu a jednoczesnie dopuscili sic
acknowledgements Q donioslosci
wprost nicpojetej W armii. Office
rowie i zofmierze, kt6rzy ola PREY
czyn politycznych oraz celem po-
parcia wichrzen politycznych, skie
rowanych przeciwko utworzeniu
swojego wfasnego panstwa, sieja
rozterke i niekarnosc W szeregach
w}asncj armii, stanowia niebezpie
czenstwo ola armii polskiej j ola
panstwa polskiego. - Dlatego tel
musia}o' sic ich wykluczyc Z armii
polskiej.
"Tacy oficerowie Il zofnierze "
idanej sytuacyi %militarnej okazu:
skionnosc do knowania spi.
sk6w podburzania do niesubor.
dynacyi, So rowniez niebezpieczef
stwem dla armii niemieckiej oraz
austryackiej, kt6rc bronia przysl
'lych granic kr6lestwa Polsk:
..iprzed atakami armii rosyjskiej, q
wlasnie ponawianymi W ostatnicf
tygodniach, albowiem zawsze ma.
lezaloby sic lekac z ich strony
pr0b w%zniecenia zaburzen polity.
cznych oraz czyn6w wrogich mo-
carstwom centralnym, ich VIA
dom i ich armiom ia tylach
wojsk walczacych, a to znowu IA
raziloby spokojna ludnosc polska
ma powazne niebezpieczenstwa
2 powodu ewentualnej konieczno'
Sci przedsiewziecia gwa}townych
srodk6w represywnych. | dlatego
to W interesie bezpieczenstwa ar.
mii niemieckich i wojsk sprzymie
rzonych, jak r6wniez " interesie
lbezpieczenstwa kraju polskiego
ludnosci polskiej, beda "a odmo--
we zlozenia przysiegi internowani
oficerowie i zolnierze polsc.y tax
d}ugo, dopokad istniec beda wy
lei wyszczegolnione motywy.
"Te zas srodki ostroznosci ME
maja mic wsp6lnego z d~egradacya
Ii bynajmniej ME pozbawiaja nike
60 prawa n~oszenia order6w ME-
mieckich i austryackich, ktore "a
sfuzono sobie W epoce, kiedy to
ciz oficerowie i ci zolnierze ME-
sprzeniewierzyli sic jeszcze maj
~wyzszemu obowiazkowi kazdego
wojownika, a mianowicie; poslu-
szenstwu swo.jemu krajowi i kie-
roxrn;Eo,n +or0 Eroi,:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

Wuj Sam pyta
WAS
okupienie b~onddwwolnosci
Flaga jaka uwielbiacie %-starel
s}awa-teraz z duma powiewa mad ma
szymi ch}opcami we FFrancy1, Jest to
faga po "a ka1dym bondem wolno-
Sci. Wy ME p6jdzlecle z 'chfopca-
mi do waikiki, lecz wasz syn, Wasz
brat, ch}opiec waszego sasiada, kam-
rat waszego syna-oni wszyscy tam
p6ida'. A mimi p6jdzie "stara s}a-
wa" FLAGA 20 IA BONDAMl
WOLNOSCI. Pomozcie ''starei s|a-
VIE naszem dolarami. kupcie 4%
rzadowe w9jenne bondy TERAZ 20.
m6zcle s%przedawcom, bankierom, i
b%usinesistom prZez umieszczenle me-
zw}ocznie Waszego Zam6WienM
~Wujek Sam ME zada cd was podaro
wanna Waszych dOlar6W leCZ daje VAIN
s%posobnOSG do kupOWania rzadOWych 40
prOcentOWych bOnd6W ma terlhln Wypfaty
4 wy ME mozecie z%abpzpicczyc sobie lep-
szego ulokOWania Waszych kapltafow.
PrZeZ cZYnienie tegO stajeCie sic Sp0fnl
kami tpgO wiclkiegO rZadu naszegO: kazdy
m%ezczyZnn. niewiasta dZjczkO pOWinni
kupic przynajmniej jeden bond
RZECzYWET0SC BoND0W W0LN0SCl.
l. So bondami rzadu ST. Zjedn.
z. Przynosza pc 400 procentu.
3. Wylaczone Cd n,ornnslnych dochodowych
podatk6w.
4. Przennieniane je1eiii p66zzniiejj bondy przyno-
SIC beda~ Mieksze raty. ......
5. Wyplacane IS listopada 1912 lecz lnoga
bye wykupione przez Rad pred albo pc
Is hstopada 1927.
6. So zulenne i nnogq bye iatwo zamieniane
ma gotowke kt66rego bqdz czasu.
I. Jezel solicyturzy ME zgfosili sic do was,
kaidy bank z checia przyimie vase "a
piiski tax predko jak bed1e Ola was wy
godnie sic zg|osic. Zapisywanie sko1czy
sic II pazzdlemika, 1917.
WlN0NSKE P0WJAT0WE ST0WARZYSZEME
BANKIER0W.
Fnst. National Bank, Wisoaa Merchants Bank Of Wnoaa
DEPOSIT Bank Of Wqsna Farmers Loan & Trust Co, Waena
Wneaa. Saving, Bank Winona National Bank
nn1aas S c pan, n.sI. First State Bank, R~olibgstsne
r.. c.. ID D.. ~ 1....,. Citizens State Bank, s.. Charles
Secuiib State Bank, Lewiston FIRST Rational Bank, y. thanes
First State Bank, Utica Farmers State Bank, Stockton
pomiedzy mani a niemcami, wiemy, jedni 0 drugich, jk
mieszkajacemi. sic powodzi, o stosunkach J
raz ma razie ME mann tax co tn j tam panuja.
j ciekawego tn Z naszego Kresle sic z mi}em pozdro,
ham dO nn1an;o ;aL +u1Lro RI niem ola Redakcyi wSZySt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

He is a wise man Who follows the
raees-st . distance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
YANKEE INvENTs GIANT
UNnEItsEA FtsEIGMTRR


America has found the perfect an.
awor 60 the German submarine ter.
rur. according 20 a recent aaaociated
prUan dispatch. u Il an invention By
ho sans man whose bran devised
he German menace. That man is
simon Lake.
Tho anaweF II merchant mnbma.
line standardized and ulmplified 40
ihat The first one MAJ be turned out
within four months aud others aans
out after that 81 the rate Of thrss
81 four . week
This momrntous news. termed BY
naval and military experts the turn.
ing point of tho var. becomes public
property tonight, when Il was laarn.
cd here that the Merchant submA.
rine company. capitalized at 49,
100000. was chartered under the
lava of Maine la the capital at Aa.
gasta on May 10
The yaaaela 20 be built and opsr.
ated by tho Merchant Submarine
company arn 10 be standardized 1t
about 1900 oF 5000 tons dad
weight They viii be more than 10
tinos larger than tho Deutschland.
the only German merchant subma.
rins 10 mako the voyage aeEoha sha
Atlantic The Deutschland more
than paid for lls cost of eonstrue.
tlon and operation In the first half
of lie first round trip. Simon Lake
md bis associates 10 the Merchant
submarine company. that Ia 10 0psE.
tte under the Stars aud Stripes. say
bat tho profits of these haga cargo
arriers about 10 b. constructed hy
them. will be enormous. whether the
oats are operated privately or W
he United States government
The nsws Of the incorporation was
kSpt secret until II hceama certain
hat through some source Il haA
loaked to England and thsnca 10
ieFmanY. AL aeon for conceal
asnt. therefore. van ) 81 ms
"nt40a, in ths gFGs af tha American.
french and British ctr tseistn. a
1ermany'a deathbiow
II Is = nonslnksble eF@ft and ear
nbmergs within oae-haif mlnnte
q features are such that II viii
.parate upon thn surface and sab-
merge II sach y rate Of speed 10 u
uahe its voyage freauent zud high
y profltAble.
When submerged its speed win be
iuch that Il can easily slaas any
surface puFaaeE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
FORMER MONTPELIER GIRL
TO BECOME A JUNE BRIDE

Bliss. Idaho. May 3O.--on last
Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs.
A. j. Kelly entertained the ladies OF
BlIss with Q very informal party.
Every lady in Bliss gathered At her
home 70 have 8 good time" which
they always have az the home Of Mrs.
Kelly. The rooms were prettIiy dec
GRATED and as the guests entered
they were greeted with the fragrance
lilacs. which filled every room
fhe afternoon waa one OF fun and
'roiic for old and young. with Mrs
yilholt presiding at the piano, two
beautiful solos were rendered by
Miss Marvel Kelly. The duet By Mrs
]. smersh and Miss Kelly were ais
very much enjoyed Last. but not
least, came the dainty refreshments.
and with them a nut shell. prettiIy
tied with red and white and blue
ribbon. which. when opened, re-
veaIed the announcement OF The mar
riage OF Marvel D. Kelly TO Hector
Thebo. June 2. 1917.
Al = late hour the guests returned
TO their homes. wishing the bride 70
be many happy returns. Mrs. Kelly
aud daughter Marvel left Bllss Tues
day morning for Burlsy. where MF
Kelly ID located After visiting with
him several days. Marvel will go to
King Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Smith viii
accompany her 70 Mountain Home.
where the marriage viii take place
after which they viii return 70 King
Hill. where Mr. Thebo has Iusg fln-
ighed building a new bungaiow ON
his farm. They viii b 81 home 70
their many friends after June Is
Here's wishing them = long. happy
and prosperous life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
RAILROADS TO CURTAIL
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE

De Luxe trains must go. There "a
no place for them ON American rail
roads during war time, according 10
= statement given out by the South
ern Pacific railroad last Saturday.
Traffic officials OF all railroads
west OF the Mississippi WIN meet IN
Chicago June TO consider details
of curtailment of through train SER
vice TO meet the exigeneies OF the
war situation. In addition 70 aband-
,cnment of de luxe trains. II is pro-
posed to curtail passenger trains.
lengthen the running time Of trains.
work out plans for coordination OF
express and mail service. reduce oy-
erland trains to actual need and sim
piiify the dining car service.
This will mean almost a transpor-
tation revolution. railroad men say
Il is expected one OF the first steps
VIII be elimination OF duplication of
train service such a. is offered by
the Overland Limited. Sunset Lin
tied. Golden State Limited and Cali
fornia Limited
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO 10
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The city hall auditorium was
filled to It's capacity last Friday
night with friends OF the graduating
class OF the Montpelier high school.
Unfortunately one member OF the
class. Blanche Schmit. was unable 70
be present on account OF illness,
With the exception of vocal solo
by Mro. ed. 0rosJean. the musical
numbers ON the program were rend-
cred by members of the class.
In the salutAtory address. Robert
Mcdonald spoke at some length up
on the need OF larger quarters and
better facilities for the high school
Every department. he said, has out
grown the present quarters. and IL
the best results are TO be obtained
in the school II will be necessary in
the very near future for the people
Of Montpelier to provide additional
quarters, included IN which should
be we'll equipped gymnasium.
Miss Maud smeath. the class vale
dictOrian, gave a most excellent ad.
dress-one that marked her AZ pos
sossing an unusually bright mind.
Tho thoughts presented were worthy
Of one many years her senior.
The educational address. which
was OF patriotic naturs. was do.
lIyered by Prof. L. =. cowles Of the
Utah state university. lie dwelt
largely upon present day conditions.
which require the unseIfish. sacri.
ficing service of every loyal Amerl-
can, both young and old.
President cruikshank OF the
school board presented the diplomas
TO the graduates. Ho also presented
pins TO Hawley Bagley and lin
Slaughter. who achieved tho honors
Of being the best debaters tn the
team the past year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
OUT FIsHIN'

A feller isn't thinkin' mean,
Out fishin':
His thoughts are mostly good and
clean.
Out fishin';
He doesn't knock his fellow men,
Or harbor any grudges, then:
A fellows at his finest, when
Out fishin';
The rich are comrades to the poor
Out fishin';
All brothers to the common lure,
Out fishin';
The urchin with the pin and string
Can chum with millionaire an king;
Vain pride is a forgotten thing
Out fishin';
A feller gets a chance to dream.
Out fishin';
He learns the beauties OF stream,
Out fishin';
An he can wash his soul in air
That isn't foul with selfish care,
An relish plain and simple fare
Out fishin';
A feller has no time fer hate,
Out fishin';
He isn't eager to be great,
Out fishin';
He isn't thinkin' thoughts OF self,
OF goods stacked high upon q shelf.
But he is always just himself
Out fishin';
A feller's glad TO be a friend,
Out fishin';
A helpin hand he'll always lend.
Out fishin';
The brotherhood of rod an line
An sky an stream is always fine:
Men come real close to Gods design.
Out fishin';
A feller isn't plottin' schemes,
Out fishin';
He's only busy with his dreams.
Out fishin';
His livery 10 coat OF tan.
His creed: To do the best he can:
A felier's always mostly man,
Out flshinf.
M. j Webb. in Outdoor Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

Peter Weaver died at his home In
Bennington last Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Death was cAuaod
from cancer OF the stomach. with
which he had suffered for the past
six months. MFR, Weaver was born
n MillvIlle. Utah. 60 years ago. He
came 70 Rear Lake valley IA 1879
and located at Bennington. where hc
had ever since made him home.
Ho 10 survived by hia widow and
nine children. al Of whom we're IN
attendance at the funeral services.
which were held at the Bennington
meeting house Tuesday afternoon Al
o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
AND ANSWERS
ABOUT THE RED CROSS

Q. Why is our local organization
called an auxiliary? A. II is an
auxiliary to the headquarters of the
American Red Cross. at washing
ton, D. c..
Q. way is Denver our headquar-
ters? A. On account OF the vol
ume of business and the size of our
country. 1t is necessary to divide the
territory for convenience and speed
in operation.
O. Why does the auxiliary have
to sew and make supplies? A. 1t
takes four months In time OF peace
to equip base hospital, six months
In time Of war. The need Ia now un-
usually great and everybody is need
ed to help.
Q. Why do not the factories do
this? A. They are running at full
capacity now. doing all they can.
Q. Why does membership I'm the
American Red Cross cost sI.OO. A.
membership that costs nothing
would not be valued, and this money
10 used to build and equip hospitals
with beds, instruments, etc.
Q. Why does the auxiliary mem
bership cost an additional 25c for
working members. A. The auxil-
iary has expenses to pay such as
postage, printing, etc.
@. Does one have to join to be a
worker. A. No. Any member OF
the A. r. C. can belong to the auxil-
iaTy by paying auxiliary dues, which
are 25c for workers and $1OO for
others.
Q. What can one do to help. A.
Boost the auxiliary. Sew IL you can,
give a dime, a quarter. q dollar, or
more. Do something that will help
the boys at the front. Find cut
what you can do with your old white
linen, your old shawl. your old
dresses. Give a piece Of wooden
goods for a shoulder wrap. or
sheets. pillow slips. anything for a
bed or sick person Money is need
ed now TO buy supplies TO sew.
@. Where can / work7 A. In
the city hall. An additional sewing
room will be opened over Ritter Bros.
drug store as soon as arrangements
can be made for machines and fit
tings.
Q. Can wear q Red Gross pin /?
A. IL you are a member OF the Am
eTican Red Cross. Pins can be had
erican Red Cross. CelIuIoid pins cen
be had for Sc and gold enamel ones
for 2sc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

close a self-addressed stamped en-
velope for the return to him of his
registration papers.
s. Any person who expects TO
be absent from his voting precinct
on registration day should apply as
soon as practicable for registration
card to the county clerk OF the coun-
ty where he may be stopping, or If
he is in a city of over 10000. to the
city clerk. The clerk will record
the answers on the card and turn it
over to the absentee. The absentee
should mail this card to the regis
trar of his home district so that 1t
will reach that official by registra-
tion day. A self-addressed, stamped
envelope should be enclosed with the
card to insure the return to the alb
sentee Of a registration certificate.
q Registration polls will be op-
en- from 1900 a. m. to 900 p. m. on
registration day, June 5. 1917.
In this county the registrars will
be at the usual voting place in each
precinct, except in West Montpelier,
the registration place will be at the
office Of z. L. McClave and in East
Montpelier it will be at the new city
hall.
Following are the names OF the
registrars for each precinct:
Fish Haven-John Jensen.
st. Charles-E. M. Pugmire and
Jos. Linford.
: Bloomington-E. J. Haddock and
J. L. Dunford.
Paris-Russell Shepherd.
Lanark-O. F. Parker.
Liberty-John s. Morgan.
Sharon-Sam E. Hymas.
Ovid-John I. Peterson.
Bern-John M. Kunz.
Nounan-Nephi Skinner.
Eight Mile-John Baird.
Georgetown-Harrison Tippets.
Bennington-Silas L. Wright.
West Montpelier-E. L. McClave1
and w. II. Smith.
East Montpelier-John ]. Jones'
and Thos. Barrett.
Wardboro-A. L. Berrey.
Dingle-Alphonso Quayle.
Pegram-John Aland.
Raymond-Henry s. Someson.
Geneva-John Boehme.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION POINTERS
UNDER CONSUMPTION LAW
Seven Cardinal Points to be Remembered by All
Who Will Have to RegiSter--Let There be
no SlackerS In Bear Lake.

Next Tuesday. June 8, is registra-
tion day under the conscription act.
and the Examiner trusts that there
will not be a man in Bear Lake
county, between the ages of 21 and
80, inclusive, who will attempt to
evade the law by failing to register.
The seven cardinal points to be re-
membered by those who will be re-
quired to register are as follows:
l. There is only one day for reg
istration-June s, 1917.
2. Every male resident of the
United States who has reached his
twenty-first and has not reached his
thirty-first birthday must register on
the day set. June s. 1917.
The only exemptions are persons
in the military or naval service of
the United States, which includes all
officers and enlisted men OF the reg
ular army. the regular army reserve,
the officers reserve corps, the en-
listed reserve corps, the national
guard and national guard reserve.
recognized by the militia bureau of
the war department; the navy, the
marine corps, the coast guard and
the naval militia, the naval reserve
force; the marine corps reserve and
the national volunteers, recognized
by the navy department.
8. Registration il distinct from
draft. No matter what just claim
you have for exemption. you must
register.
4. Registration is a public duty.
For those not responsive to the sense
Of duty, the penalty OF imprison-
ment. not fine, is provided in the
draft act.
s. Those who through sickness
shall be unable to register should
cause a representative TO apply TO
the county or city clerk for a copy
of the registration card. The clerk
will give instructions as 10 how
this card should be filled out. The
card should then be mailed by the
sick person. or delivered by his
agent, to the registrar of his home
district. The sick person will en-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
TWO PIONEERS ANSWER
THE FINAL SUMMONS
Peter Weaver Of Bennington and Mrs. A. JAcob-
son Of Marlboro. Old Time Residents Of
the County, Pass to Great Beyond.

daughter, Mira, c=.l .n~orsoa. Who
died three years aa0.
Mrs, Jensen moved 60 Montpelier
- years ago. whore shN married l..
Is, Nielsen Six years afterwards Mr..
Nielsen was killed b. toam running
away with him, Three years after
Mr, Nclsun'a dsath shn married A.
Jacobsen, They meved 60 wardhO-
70. whore they have lived ever slnea
Besldcs hor husband. her five nur.
sising chtldrgn are G J. Jensen. Mira
] Jacobsen, Mrs, Nela Nelson. T. &.
JcnHon aud Mrs. Joa Rasmussen All
we're at her bedside whon tho end
came, except her oldest son. wAe re-
aIdes in la oFande. Oregon. A telO.
gram was received from hlm stating
he had just met with a serious acct.
dent
Her funeral services we're held ~
tho wardboro meeting house Taen.
day afternoon, Ta9 following speak
eru bore testimony 10 the true chFia.
tlan lItc the deceased had lived:
Btahop George Haddoch. Bishop I'D.
Rich. chaa PeArce. Peter Hansen,
? G. Mourisaon and Frank paI.
rymple
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
C. w. & NJ. co. TO INVEST
$4,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS

NJ. b. Cherry. local manager TO
C. w. & M Co.. received a letter
Tuesday morning from AssiBtan
General Manager Wright OF Idaho
Falls. stating that a meeting OF thr
company's executive committee. held
on May "a, resolution was passed
authorizing the purchase Of u. g.
Liberty bonds TO amount to $50. 900
He further stated that $4,000 Of
these bonds would be distributed
among the company's twenty branch
houses in Idaho. and s25. 900 among
the Utah branches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
SOLDIER PREDICTS
TWO MORE YEARS OF WAR

Nampa, May 2s-Corporai M. L.
Davies, recently discharged from a
Canadian regiment, now battling In
France in behalf Of the allies, be-
cause OF wounds rendering him in
capacitated for further service, is a
visitor in the city and very graphi-
cally describes the struggle now In
progress on the war line in France.
He states that in the opinion of
English army officers the conflict
will not be terminated for two years
or longer, and that upon the United
States will depend its final outcome.
The English are anxiously looking
towards this country for assistance.
he states. and were greatly enthused
when the news of the entry of the
United States into the conflict was
flashed across the Atlantic.
Allies Optimistic.
Notwithstanding the severity of
the war, Corporal Davies declares
that the allies are optimistic as to
the outlook for victory ultimately and
regard the entry OF this country into
the struggle as one of the decisive
factors. Corporal Davies is q spo-
kane boy and he is now touring this
country with Captain ]. E. Warner,
a retired British officer. on a lee
turing itinerary which has for it's OBJ
ject the enlightenment of the Amer
lean people upon real conditions.
The young man was with his regi-
ment in Belgium and France for
some 13 months and describes the
devastation OF Belgium as being all
which it has been described to be.
He incIines to the view that Russia
will yet render great service TO the
allies after the organization OF the
new government in that country has
become thoroughly organized which
he anticipates will occur within =
brief period Of time.
However. Corporal Davies insists
that this country should be none the
less active as effective blows must
be given to secure victory.