davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-12

"The car or bust, by November the
'fust' Stake Primary Association.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-12

"The car or bust, by November the
'fust' stake Primary Association
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-12

LOST-Between Cedar City and
Beaver, about September 28th, a gen.
tleman's heavy, dark gray overcoat.
Reward for return to DR.. +. II. Petty,
Cedar City. 1912 Wv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE.-Two goats. Inquire
of Mrs f. S. Frye.-Adv.- 2w.-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-12
WORKERS NOT DEAD
IN AUTO CAMPAIGN
The Roll of Honor.

Continued from first page. }
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-12

FOR SALE.-Good team, harness
and wagon, also buggy. Inquire of
Walter Lunt, City.-Adv-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Somers of Indiana
To Command C. A. r,
Elected by Acclamation; One.
time Drummer Boy Made
Vice-Chief

BOSTON, A1g. 23.-Orlando A. Som
ers, Of Kokomo, Ind, was elected COM
mander in chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the closing session OF
the annual encsmpment to-day. There
were no other candidates and the cleo
ton was by reclamation.
Brigadier General John L. Glenn, U.
s. A. (retired), of Washington, who
enlisted in the 22d Michigan Infantry
as a drummer boy at the age Of eleven
was elected senior vice-commander in
chief. He was the only candidate nom
mated. Speakers called attention to
the fact that he was a sergeant in the
Union army a year after he went 70
the front as drummer.
The convention formally ratihed the
selection Of Portland, Ore, as the en-
campment city for next year. .
There was a three-cornered contest
for the Office of junior vice-commander
in chief, to which John A. Nernin, OF
Chicago, was elected on the second bal.
lot. He defeatd J. S. Litzenberger OF
Wilmington, Del, and Charles h. Ha-
Der, Of Hampton, Va.
John NJ. Adams, Of Cincinnati, was
elected surgeon general, and the Rev.
c. H. Frady, of Helena, Mont, chaplain
in chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
u. S. Soldiers to Get News
Journals Proposed May Carry
Briefs From Home or Camps

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Sugges-
tons are reaching the War Department
as to the advisability of establishing at
once in the American army area ABROAD
soldier newspapers, to furnish the men
with a brife resume Of home news as
we'll as punishable facts about what is
going on in France. Trench papers OF
this character are distributed in the
French and British lines. American
troops hear little of what is going on
In the United States until American
newspapers arrive.
One suggestion is that the training
camp activities committee and the
public information committee cooper
ate to arrange for the publication and
distribution in the American camps and
lines in France daily bulletin con-
tanning telegraphic briefs from the
United States az we'll as sporting and
other items from the camps themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Navy Yard Men in Pledge
Portsmouth Employees Prom
;se Support of War Plans

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. o.
Several hundred employees of the navy
yard here, following the example set
by the Philadelphia yard, to-day sent
a message to Secretary Daniels pledg-
ing him their loyal cooperation in all
the governments plans for the war.
The message was signed by the
Portsmouth Navy Yard Improvement
Association, which has among its mem
bers a majority Of the 1900 civilian
employees in the yard. Both the me-
mortal from the 1000 workers at Phila-
delphia, which was presented to Secre-
tary Daniels at Washington yester.
day. and the testimonial telegraphed
from here to-day follow closely rumors
reaching the capital that a STRIKE IN
the New York Navy Yard was being
Iiscussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

he did il. Eventually the candidates
by the grace Of the quartermaster gen
eral, may appear in clean, new khaA..
Until then, however, they must appear
in the uniforms they brought WIN
them, until these become less present
able than those "hsnd-me-downs pc
slowed upon them to-day. "neh thls
occurs they will have 70 appear IN
scarecrow habiliments.
An even unhappier lot awaits the sec
ond 500, who will arrive here on sat
urday. The quartermaster can give no
uniforms at all When those they
bring TO camp with them get dirty
thew will have to be worn until they
become dirtier, unless, in the mean
time, the long-delayed shipment ar
rives.
After the men reported TO their COM
many officers and were assigned TO the
long. hot-house appearing barracks, in
which a former crop of candidates
ripened into officers, they began the
f.ve-hour long pursuit of equipment.
From building to building they went
bv companies, collecting equipment on
the way like so many snowballs. AGAIN
and again, men staggered back to their
barracks, bearing armfuls OF ponchos'
blankets and the gaudiest OF gaudy
conforters, as we'll as other things.
The second officers training camp
will swing into hard, efficient work
sooner than did the first. There is to
be no general infantry drill before the
men select the arms Of the service IN
which they wish to specialize.
branches Omen TO Men
Within a few days every candidate
will choose one of the three branches
that still remain open TO hlm-ln-
fantry. field artillery and coast artil,
lerv. No commissions will be received
in aviation, cavalry or engineers at
this camp. II IS understood that those
who elect coast artillery will be sent
awav shortly to other training GROUNDS,
probably Fortress Monroe. 49,,
The field artillery will be a little
better off for horses in this camp than
II was during the first. The LIST FIELD
Artillery of the erstwhile National
Guard Of New York is still here ana
other horses have been obtained, BESIDES
those beolnging to the Guard batteries.
One other announcement served 70
shed a tinge of gloom over the can
didates to-day. The officers IN charge
of the camp, II was learned, VIII SWING
the axe with unsurpassed bitterness
here. Those who get commissions mere
must be blood relations to supermen.
II was predicted that at least Two
thirds of the candidates here would go
commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
u. S. Quits Palo Alto Camp
Row With State Health Off
,cials Causes Abandonment

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Camp Ere
mont, at Palo Alto, Cal, has been aban-
doned because state health authorities
have decided latrine sewage system,
such as the War Department proposed,
would be injurious 10 the health Of the
community.
Secretary Baker, announcing the
change. said the War Department could
not see its way to spend half million
dollars for such a sewage system as
the health authorities thought neces-
sary in a temporary camp.
Senator Phelan, after conference
with Secretary Baker, said he was
hopeful some compromise would be
reached with the state authorities so
the Palo Alto camp might be used for
some other troops later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
All Soldiers Except Turks
Garry Identification Tags

Each Of the armies in the great war
has its own system to identify its
dead. The Russian soldier wears a
numbered badge; the French soldier
has an Identification card stitched into
his tunic; the German soldier has a
little metal disk that bears his name;
the British soldier has an aluminium
disk, with Identification marks and
church affiliations, and the Austrian
soldier has a gun-metal badge, with
his name on tiny parchment within.
It appears that the Turk is the only
soldier so lightly valued that he car
ries no badge. Identification is evil
IDENTIFY regarded as unnecessary in his
case.-Los Angeles Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Polish Legionaries Quit
Regiment Will Be Sent to
Galicia To Be Disbanded

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 23.-The off
GERS and men Of the LIST Regiment
of the Polish Legion have resigned in
a bodv. The commander has published
an order accepting the resignation and
sending the regiment TO Galicia to be
disbanded.
Austrian subjects in the regiment
will be placed at the disposition Of the
Austrian military authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Paint for u. S. Warships
Costs 100000 a Year

81 Our battleships literally eat paint.
The initial color requirements for a
new battleship cost about $4,000,
which is the price Of about one hun
bred tons Of the kind of paint the
navy uses. In addition to this, accord
ING to "The Popular Science Monthly"
for September, it is customary to re-
paint the different parts of a ship two
or three times year. This brings the
annual outlay in paint for the entire
feet to 100000. The most impor-
tant coating a vessel receives is the
paint applied to the submerged parts
Of the hull to protect it from corrosion
or barnscles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Date Changed for Farewell
Dinner to General Organ

The date Of the formal farewell din
ner to Major General Organ and the
officers of his headquarters staff has
been set for Tuesday of next week.
instead of Wednesday, as first
planned. The dinner for the National
Guard troops viii take place at the
various camps and armories on
Wednesday, the night before the
"send-off" parade.
1t was at the request Of General
Organ and Mayor Mitchell that the
date of the formal dinner was changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Crowder Tells Mccall
.Sean,en Are Exempt

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-Provost Marsha
General Crowder telegraphed Governor
Mccall tonight that the presldent OF
the international Seamen's union IN
Washington had received WORD from
agents of the union here that tnsy
could not man ships II the local DoalIs
;ns;sted an drafting seamen without al
inTinc them a chance to claim exemp-
General Crowder called attention to
The fact that regulations Of the draft
law cover the exemption of seamen, and
a asreS the Governor to look into the
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

huge joint scraped clean Of every bit
Of meat. There's not enough on here
10 give q German indigestion, IS
there?"
The boys Of the list brought hes-
bitten Airdale terrier into camp with
them to-day. He has been christened
Paddy Owen" He is q candidate Tor
division mascot now against the one
eyed, lame, beardless goat who mad
things all his own way in Camp Mills
for a couple OF DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS


NOTICE.
Csrtinca,s OF mem bership No. 1888 is
sued by the New York Produce Exchange
oct 4 1900. 10 Fred Perry Gsskell, havin 2
bssn lost or mislaid, application has been
made 10 the Beard Of Managers for new
certificate. All persons interested are here
nv notined TO show cause within the next
sir weeks Why such new certificate should
not be Issued.
New York. Aug %. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
INSTRUCTION
LONG ISLAND--Garden City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors
C;overnssses. etc, TO Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply % Mrs ". J. YOUNG.
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
LOST BANKBoOks.

LOsT.-Bankbook No. s2o,tS7 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon TO
present tho same to the bank within thirty
DAYS or said book will be declared can
csilsd and a new one issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

LOST .-Bankbook No. sss.355 Of EmiErant
Industrial Savings Bank Return book
TO 81 Chambers st ---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
YALE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY
50 Vanderbilt Avenue,

% NhnutEDht A'chut'
The members OF the Yale Red Cross
Auxiliary, No. Il, OF New York County
Chapter. will be interested 20 hear Of the
good work already accomplished and the
full Justification Of its organization. The
months OF June and July record work, as
follows;
Money Contributions. S3so75o
Surgical Dressings. ......- S,yso.yV
Hospital Garments. ......- 4I6-OO
Wool and Cotton Articles. l6SOO
Owing TO urgent calls coming frequently
the rooms are open every day except Sat
urdays and Sundays. The Auxiliary has
received this week the order for knitted
sets 20 be furnished by october. We VIII
welcome more members from among Yale
women who may IN some way have been
overlooked by the notices already sent out
We need also knitters for this present
emergency. Free wool Will be distrlbuted
10 recommended knitting women, who VIII
be paid for services rendered by speeieI
contributions The finished knitted gar
ments 10 be returned 70 the Yale AuNllary'
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

STEWART
AUTO SCHOOL
as W 55th st.
at Broadway
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
s...- W ~.
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
Z P,R5U & POLSKIf'H.
AREsZTOWANA BEE PO-
WoDU..

Sapoty. Wtorek IS maja stall
sic pamietny W dziejach: .dzialal-
noSci .;policyi sopockiej. Otto ",
dniu tym:: 2 :.b}ahych powod6w a.
resztowano obywatelke z Kr6les-
twa, kt0ra zachowaniem SVEN
lie dala zgola powodu do te:ggo.;Q
.bywatelka ia jest PAM Grab'c:zew
ska, cd dla1zszeg u czasu' coroczniep
przzepeedzajjaaca scion kaapielowy Nv:
Sopocie. Wskutek nadmiernej pie
czofowitosci poiicyi: pruskiej m,l-
siala rzeczona matrona noe z wtor
ku ma $rode przepedzic W cell VIE
.ziennej miedzy .zwyklymi presto:
cami. Tylko dzieki usilnym stara
MON p, mecenasa Marchlewskie--
60 2 Gdanska wypuszczono aresz-
tantke. ": srode: mad wieczorem Z.
wiezienia.. ;.Jak zas drobnei. ,w;agi
musi bye -rzekome >przestepstwe
PAM: Grabezewskiej, !dowodzi
Ssmiesznie niska kaucya 800 ma
rex, kt6rej sic domagano Kwote
pozadana zlozono natychmiast.
:: u wiarogoanege s'"zr66dd1a ::s}yszy-
my, - pisze. "Gaz. Gdanska' zie
o wypadkn tym zostal poywiadlo--,
miony:: konsul: rosyjjssk4ii ,cee1em mn:
terwencyi, a r6wnoczesnie zwr6--
como sic, do. n~aege4nego: prezesa o,
wyjasnienie; co spowolow'a1o pofi'
eye. sopecka: aoftakieggo:sk rokn.
:. Zas najwlasciwsza odpowicdzia
ma: aresztowanie. ,Iodaczkiz
Krolestwa wirrno: byI najliczniej-
SIC odwiedzanie *wybrzeza :kaszub
skieGgo..*:Niiechfl;ajj J. mas as lie lie M1 ihitcllile i:
ja pfzeszkody .:pplrzeciiw:RAii]kz66M5 ma nl.az: !;
szyc1h, ktorzy. bezustalnnliiiee:~ : ;p 81 /
ia mad: nstfn ii E ( mas las &:.Me il :is6fl:
skich, oodzieedziczenycf p q .oieaelh:
ZaszYch.. ..-.s .r... ,:; %~. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
WAsZEGo ME-.
MoWEECIA MUST Bye DoBRE

Mleko jest jednem z najwazniej
szych pokarmow. kt6re gospodyni
kupuje. Ola tegee jest >wszelki po-
w6d w swieeie Ola .ezego musi .ona
bye pewna, IL mleko kt3re ona ku
pujc jest czyste i pewne, osobli--
vie jezeli jest kupowane ola uzyt
ku jake pokarm ola. niemowleeia.
Kazda matka: chee :azeby jej die
cko bylo zdrowe,n i krepem: Wy
tnijcie kupon ma str0nie: 3eiej-
przyslijcie dis, a otrzymaeie >dar-
mo So stronicowa ksiazke, kt6ra
wan powiie jak kafmie i: .mieee pie
cze mad dzieckiem, tax azeby by
10 income i zdrowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
z GALICYI
CZY TO ME WYMOWNE?!

Pod takim. tytulcm pisze "Ku-
ryer Lwowski: Celem uspokoje--
MIA. mlodziezy zamknietorok szkol
ny rozdano mfodziczy swiadect-
wa: Niemal W tydzien pc tenn ucz
movie zglosili sic do dyrektora
pcwnego zalladu z prosba, by i'm
pozwolil ma odbywanie wspolnych
|lekcyi W budynku szkolnym, DO
oni "chca sic jeszcze troche u
czycc". Prosba ia podobno bedzic
|spe1niona, a nadto nauczycielstwo
zzamierza objac kicrownictwo O.
wYch lekcyi.
" szkolc wydzialowcj meskici
W $tPodg0rzu ,jak donosza gazcty
kFakowskie, odczytano kurcnde
dyrckcyi, zalecajaca uczniom PREY
chodzenic do szkoly W dnic po-
godne bose.
DO wypieku chleba w Galicyi
" mysl najnowszego rozporzadze
MIA: naamiestnictwa, wolno uzywac
so proc. czystej maxi pszen
rel hub zytnej. Reszte ma two
rye mieszanina z 80 procent ma
ii jeczmiennej Tub kukurydzia-
nej i 20 proc, miazgi zicmniacza-
nej:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Tldsci: Iudziiel!: Mega: j.: z
..... rAs E.a = j.
Ieraz Szybko
=zos|ac: 0tiudyi,ii;
Prev umiarlkowanie wa
szej s%dyetty.i gl]ltebokie
O%ddychanie i bra
ME, TasSjc 1 !, ::

49,
Tlaste by.<sse<ee6lnie. te co,maja cd 20 do q
f.nt6w psnad rtermaglns ware -heaa ciekawe do
siedziee sfae Re aefa;i!st*o Eabni2yf sva wage be-
morzenia die elodtm: msczacych, ruch6v.
MOTE to bye dokkognnanem przez uulmn~iarkowanie "
Gyecie. tax 4e ME .rrzeiadujecieswaszych orga-
now przez strawienie. sdostaiac: doatstek. 6wieze.
so powietrza. oddychaiac gleboka ! branie tassSe
cztery razy dziennie.;,, ~ ~. -. .
Tassco jestado doatanis y John Von:Rohr. " &
granowych tableeikaeh. piorsc jedan: po' kasden
jedzeniu ! jeden pred adaniem sic ma spoczypek
One kosztuja malo. ia absoiutnie nie szkodlive
sa tagodne do braniasi:sa przeznaezone ma ubni-
Genie nagromedzonei tlustosci: .gdziekolwiek u
Kiika dniows kuracya powinna okazac. widocz-
re obnizenie Wagi, cialopowinno pozostac twar-
&c, sk6ra g}adka a og6lne zdrowie poleoszone "
rzeczyvistosci vase stapanie powinno nawet bye
lzejsze ipraca din waslatwiejsza i lzejsza j chet-
niej / baogie czuoie ~ ,og6le,
Ka4da osoba kt6ra jest 10 albo2 fsntow ponad
normalna wage powinna rzeczywiscies pr6bowac
teEo leczenia. z peNnoscia Enajdziecie. il Jest
akurat TEN czego Wy. cheecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Z POD M0SKALA.
-SEDZIWY POLAK.

z miasta W}oc}awek W Polsce
| donosza, re tam w po}owie grud-
MIA 1916 roku> zmar} bardZo sta
| rusienki, moe najstarszy W swie
Gle ca}ym czlowiek, nazwiskiem
Antoni Dylowski, LEGACY III lat
wieku! = Ksiegi parafialne wy.
kazuja, re S. p. Antoni Dylowski
urodzi} sic dnia II pazdziernika
1899 roku:
Dylowski mial lat ID gdy CO.
sarz francuzki Napoleon /. ucie-
kali z Rosyi. przez Litwe i Polske
do swojej Francyi pc spaleniu sic
miasta .Moskwy, i dobrze panic
tai starzec plochliwe cofanie sic !
francuz6w. przez Polls
Ike. ~
Przezacny ten czlowiek braf
czynny udzial w powstaniach
1880 1868 roku przeciw moska
lom.- Dylowski do samej ME.
NAL smierci by1 krzepkim zdro-
wynn. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
UWOLNIJCIE WASTE DZIEC]
49, oD--RoBAKoW.~

Tysiace dzieci majjaa robaki kt6.
re podkop1nijjaqz zyWaotn1osscc j ely.
MIA je nieehetne i:z1osliwe. Kic,
kapoo Worm Killer .zabija i usu.
wa robaki j ma toniczny efekt ma
caly uk1ad. Czy waste dzieci jedzq
spazmatycznie? Czy zrywaja sic
gdy spia albo zgrzytaja zebami.
Sa to oznaki robokow i powinnis-
Gle szukac pomocy natychmiast
Kickapoo Worm Killer jest la
godnem lekarstwem. u waszych
aptekarzy, 25c. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
UMARk z POWODU PRED
WCZESND

Kr6l. Huta. Wskutek pred.
wczesnej eksplozyi materyalu wy
%buchowego W kopalni "Deutsch-.
land: okaleczony zostal gornik
Pajak tax niebezpiecznie, re pc u
mieszczeniu go " szpitalu zmarl
wsr6d strasznych bolesci. Pojak
osierocif zone i 6,nielenich dzieci.
. w tel samej lecznicy zmarl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
:; KLOPOTY GosPODYN z
=; DNIAMI

Krakow. w gospoddrstwach do
Elowych W Krakowic wywolujq
troske sobotnie dni bezt}uszczne.
'Gospodynie ME wiedza jake So W
tel; mierze szczegolowo obowiazu-
jace przepisy.
. Il tego powodu krakowska IL.
ba -.handlowa otrzyma}a wyjasnie
ME q ministeryum spraw wcwne-
.trznych, brzmiacc jak nastepuje:
w dni bezt}usczczowc wzbro-
nionem jest podawanic potraw
pieczonych w roztopionym t}usz--
czu lub oliwie; dozwolonem jest
NATIONALIST podawanic legumin,
przyrzadzonych z dodaniem t}usz
czp, pieczonych jednak~bez ttnsz:
.ezu. Nastepnic wzbronionem jest
podawanie ryb, do kt6rych PREY
.rzadzenia uzywa sic masla hub O.
Hwy.
Wolno jednak podawac ryby
juz W fabryce przyprawionc Ma O
liwie. MISREPRESENTATION jest po--
dawanie W dni bezt}uszczowe
ziemniak66w z tfuszczem hub mas
lem. ziemniak6w wysmazonych
tudziez chleba Y masfem. DoZwo-
lonem jest W koncu podawanie
potraw miesnyeh,. kt6re smazone
So we wlasnym tluszczu jak roz-
bratle i befsztyki.
NATIONALIST zabroniono podawac
.pieczone (faszerowane)
przyrzadzone z podrobiu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
DZIWNY LOS

Wroclaw. Jednego z tutejszych
adwokatow spotkal dziwny los.
mu BOWEN s}uge biuro
wego, kt6ry doczeka} sic stopnia
feldwebla. Niece. p6zniej powo}a-
10 pod bron sekretarza biurowe-
60, kt6ry dostal sic do tego same
go oddzia}u co s}uga biurowy. Sc
kretarz s}uzyl juz dawniej j obec
ME pefni obowiazki podoficera.
Do tego oddzialu zaciagnieto:
wkoncu adwokata, kt6ry sluzy
jake prosty zolnierz i musi s}u-:
chae rozkazu swego sekretarza i
slugi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
ZE::6 hASKA. :.
=.
IA PODANIE
WYCH ZAPAS0W,

Chrapkowice. Pred sadem law
niczym stawala zagrodniczka NJ.
z Dabr6wki mad Odra, oskarzona,
o podanie wladzy PREY spisze zbo
ia ma chleb nieprawdziwych Ia
pasow, nadto o spasanie zboza by
diem. w pierwszym wypadku 70
stala NJ. skazana ma 80 marek ka
ry, W drugim wypadku nastapi}
.wyrok uwalniajacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
= ,,w I RI czxa 1T dnia ~ a;f E fd ,,ss17:::

trzebna ,liczbe podrecznik6w, a ma
vet im6gl W. tel mierze przyjsc 2
p,,omloca obwodom sasiednim. Pr6cz
ksiazek, przeznaczonych na spree
daz. uczniom, rozdano bezplatnie
ubogiej dziatwie szkolnej 2050 eg
zemplarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

maszynista Hermansa wskutek o.
.kaleczeh, jake odni6sf W huc lie.
.Eintracht. H.. czyscil maszyne,
kt6ra 90 porwa}a i p~rzerzucila
|kilkakrotnie ma okolo walca. Har
mansa osierocil S malych dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
A SZCZUCIE PISA.

Chojnice. Pred tutejsza lzbaa
karna stawali posiedziciel Micha}
Pulczynski %oraz syn jego Tomasz
u Lubni oskarzeni Q to, ze szczuli
.psa ma pastucha Jozefa Bruskie--
60. Sad. lawniczy* skazal "a TO- Mi
chala. P. ma try a Tomasza z. ma
cztery: :ty;go'dinie wiezienia. 1Ogolr:
ma weso}oSscc wywolalo. zeznanie +: pc
wnegos sswiadka,> k;t6ry ...zaiz;naczy},
re: 66w: pies: rezumie.:: ty}ko pc. ME
mieck3u1.. 1zba kiaalr:n,a odr:z.uc,ii{fa. ape,
lacye i. ) t't:,' ;swvyriokl ::saddnl
..:%. - :: =. : .e .T:": :; :
faWnlcZegO. -, !:~<,:: 80: ;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
PoWIEsIL SIZE w LESLIE.

0strzesz6w. w leslie powiesi'
sic dozorca robotnikow Wlodar-.
cczyk Z .Niedzwiedzia. :samob6jca
liczyl lat 40; osierocil zone i xii,
koro dzieci. - :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
ZAMKNIETE z PoWo
DU S~ZKARLATYNY.

Trzemeszno. 2 .powodu panuja
ce5 wsrod dzicci .epidemicznej
szkarlatyny, zamknieto wsz!ystkie
szkoly IA tydzieh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
N PREY CZERPANIU

Wysoko. IS letnia iona. nauczy
eielka Nowaka, czerpiac z dose
:wysokiego re{yi wode, potkneeia
sic, wipad}a do woody i utone}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
: DAISZE MILIONY zELAZ-
:: NYCH s

Bydgoszcz. "Nordd. Alg. Ztg'
donosi, re celem zapobiezenia bra
kowi drobnej monety pc wybiciu
zapowiedzianych 60 milion6w STE
nyg6wck re zelaza .pahstwowa
mennica wybijac bedzic dalsze ia
kic 5-fenyg0wki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
starry MkYN

Wolsztyn. w 'nocy ia 10 BIN.
:zgorza}a tn oberza 'Stary M}yn
|Pastw;a plomieni padl takze :istnie
lacy Cd p~rzesz1o 100 lat m}yn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
-" 49, 3 ;. .'..- = :""- ""..: .. =. ---.--E.:>--
NIESZCZESCIE

KoronoWo. WStronnie:: WybuchA
" stodole g,osnodarza G9uckiego
polar, kt6ry wkr6tce abja} wszy.
stkie budynki, W:p}omieniaeh:zg 1
naf caly nieomal- inwentarz tax
.zyxy jak i martwy..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

Piotrkowo. Gdy z poczatkiem
|roku szkolnego otwarte .szkoly
|polskie, dali sig .odczuc sdotkliwy
[brak ksiazek: szkolnycchI ia Wszy-
|stkich terenach Krolestwa P'ols--
|kiego, okupowanych przez Austro
Wegry. .z.,sysss..
Ably zaradzic zlemu,s inspektor
.szkolny uzyskaf ola obwodu piotr
kowskiego 2 instytutu narodoWe-
go-.imienia Ossolinskiich we Lwo-
vie vie 5000 exemplary po,drecz-
1Iiilk6w szkolnych Wtenapos65h,
obwod piotrkowski uzyskaf POI.