davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
MISSOULA WINS IN
SUNDAYS BALL GAME

Ownie Kelley's Highlanders came
down from Mssoula last Sunday and
in a game to decide the champion
ship of Western Montana, defeated
Roman by a score of t2 to 3. While
the score makes the game appear one
sided, it was fast weIl-played game
and both teams played in big league
FORM Zamloch, pitcher for the High
landers, showed up we'll both on the
mound and with the stick, knocking
the ball into the outskirts of the city
on two occasions, and making home
runs, which allowed several others
to score and which accounts for the
high score made by them.
Breshear was expected to pitch
for Roman and allow the shifting of
Archie Mcdonald to one of the bases
but he was unable to get here and
Mcdonald pitched the entire nine in
nings in good form, and but for one
or two errors on the part of his sup
port would have held the Highlanders
down to very few scores. With the
exception of one or two bad plays Ro-
nan played good ball and were entit-
led to more runs than were made.
Zamloch and Schlossberg were the
battery for Missoula and Mcdonald
and Turnquist for Roman.
The lineup:--Missoula-
catcher; Zamloch and Murray, pitch
ers; Campbell, first base; Kelley, sec
ond base; Therriault. third base;
Stowe, ,shortstop; Cool. left field;
Bolton, center field;Peterson. right
field.
Ronan-Turnquist. catcher; Nc
Donald. pitcher; White, first base;
Walker, second base: Wagner. third
base; Koupal. short stop; Gariepy.
left field: Potvin. center field: Rob-
erts and Raitor, right field.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
RANCHER INSANE:
CAUSED BY HEAT

Gottfried Walman, prominent
rancher Living six miles south of
Roman. was adjudged insane in a
hearing held before Judge Duncan at
Missoula Tuesday, and upon the ad-
vice Of the examining physicians,
Drs. G. r. Turman and E. G. Ander-
son, was committed to Warm Springs
for treatment.
Mr.. Walman has been working in
the harvest field and it is thought
heat and overwork caused the loss
Of his mind He left home Sunday
morning for Roman carrying with
him a bible and song book. His fam
lily sent word to be on the look out
for him and Callie Billings, a neigh
Dor. followed him to town to keep an
eye on him. Deputy Sheriff VIM.
Engle met him before he reached
town and took him in charge. The
object of his trip, he explained to
Mr.. Engle, was to go to Butte to as
sst in settling the labor troubles and
from there he would go to Washing
ton to secure the enactment of some
necessary legislation. Mr.. Engle ac-
companied him as far as Missoula.
With proper rest and treatment it is
thought he will recover and it is
hoped for by everyone. Mr.. Walman
has been resident of the valley for
several years and was one of the pro-
gressive citizens.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
DEATH OF BABY

Lester. the two year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Courville, living
about six miles northeast of Roman,
died Sunday from the effects of burns
received in the explosion of gaso-
line lamp last Saturday night. Fun
eral services and burial were held in
Poison on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Courville were in Pol
son when the accident occurred.
Anna Courville, the II year old
daughter, was at home with the small
children and was filling the gasoline
lamp and thoughtlessly struck a
match which caused the lamp to ex-
plode and set fire to her clothing and
also to the little boy who was near
the lamp. Both were burned badly.
the girl being burned on the hands
and legs and the little boy was burn
cd on face neck and body. An older
boy who was In bed at the time went
to their nearest neighbor, Fred New
gard. and from there came to town
for DR.. Resner. who went out immed-
lately and dressed the burns. but the
baby was so badly burned that it
was unable to recover and died the
following afternoon. Anna is recov-
ering, although she was burned badly.
The accident is sad and in the loss
of the little boy Mr.. and Mrs. Cour-
Vile have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

The agricultural textures at the com.
ing State Fair will make It the most
attractive from the standpoint Of the
Montana agriculturist ever held in the
history Of the state. The magnitude
Of the respective exhibits, which is pre-
dicted to reach $4,000 Or 10000 in num-
ber, and the high-class they will attain,
will form notable and distinctive an
swer to the cry for MORE FOOD
oANa1" cNoh H.
Nearly all the counties In the state
amIlt bss represented with conntt csalec-
tive exhibits, larger sand more eagefully
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

selected than ever before as the compe-
tition between the various counties has
come to be one Of the big features Of
the exposition. Cash prizes in the
amount Of $2,375 is offered by the man
agement in that department.. In addi-
ton to this nearly 5000 is offered in
dividual exhibitors. This is more than
10 hung up by any dmilar fair IN ~
country, but the management cousfd.
ers II good Investment, for$it brfnes
out the greatest array Of agr4coitural
exhibits that can BE- found anywhere
.in.~tke country. y IL Il e..4
VI There issno one In Montana who doeaj
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
DATE Of F|L|NG0 ON
RESERVATION LAND

According to a report issued by the
U. S. land office at Missoula and pub
| lished in yesterdays Missoulian, Sep
tember l to Is. inclusive, is the date
set at which time filings may be
made upon Flathead Indian lands,
which have been duly classified and
appraised.
In the Missoula district the sched.
ule includes 2,69346 acres of non
timbered land appraised at $2.65 an.
acre, and 2,os1.44 acres of timbered
land appraised at an average of $6.12
per acre.
In the Kalspell district, there are
2,902.f4 acres of timbered land ap-
praised at All average of $4.12 per
acre.
All filings during the first fifteen
days of September will be considered
simultaneous and conflicts will be
determined by lot. All timber must
be paid for at the time of entry.
homesteads is entirely distinct from
the sale of non-competent and inher-
tied Indian lands which is to be
held on September 30. Detailed in
formation may be secured by appli-
cation to the land office of either
district.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Ole Peck met with what might
have proven most serious accident
Tuesday while piling lumber at his
saw mill east of town. He was TAX
ing car of lumber from the mill and
lost his balance and fell off the tram
way, the load of lumber piling up on
top of him. He sustained Il sp"ained
about the head. He is now able to De
around with the aid of crutchvs.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

not take great pride in the fact that
Montana won the grand prize on cereal
grains at the Panamn-Pactflc Interna.
t1onal exhibition at San Francisco In
1915, in open competition with the
world, carrying OF totai of 573
awards In that class alone. The win
ming Of these prizes. worth thousands
OF dollars to the stats In an advertising
May, was partly made possible BY the
Montana State Fair, ~ many a
the prize.winning exhibits wsrs gn1A-
cred through that medium, The dates
ssf 'tAS ff1aar TITS. year win 10 SSptss sbss
w -
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
A GOOD YIELD

Another extraordinarily good yield
Of winter wheat is reported in the
valley. DR.. Resner has just finished
threshing an so acre field Of winter
wheat which went 81 bushels per
acre. He has several other fields
which will produce a fairly good
yield but probably nothing to COM
pare with the first. This is the high
est average per acre reported so far.
The Pioneer would be glad to have
reports from all sections Of the valley
as to crop yields and conditions. Re
ports have gone out that the crops
We're a total failure and while the
crop is below normal, it is far from
being a total failure.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Yrs. Lloyd l. Wallace returned
from Spokane yesterday where she
has been spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. Wallace before his
dt rarture for one of the army train
1rt camps.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
SOME PHASES OF THE DRAFT

If we had our way, we would
draft every convict in America Of
fighting strength and under as years
OF age. and give him a chance to re-
deem his life, and wipe out the
past by fighting grandly or dying
g1oriously on foreign soil. We would
force into service the thugs, the
gunmen. the hangers-on OF saloons,
the loathsome wretches who prey up
on friendless girls, the so.called
cadets. the pickpockets. all the loath-
some creatures Of the underworld Of
cities. both men and women. Now is
the time to, clean up. the great Amer
lean cities and to make them decent
abodes for good men and women.
Some OF these people could BE sent
to farms to raise and can vegetables;
some into wheat fields: some should
be set to road building.
All should be we'll treated and
given the best medical attention.
Thousands Of drunkards and vaga-
bonds could be reclaimed and fitted
for the stern duties Of war. Some
will say that the government has no
right to carry out such program.
Is it possible that this government
has the right, as we believe it has,
to send the flower of American man
hnn Into
and no right to make the men and
women who are poisoning the
springs of national life to serve
their country, instead OF destroying
1t? Shall we leave the scum and off
securing of Europe to propagate the
American race and send the youth
who are the richest asset of the
nation to join the armies of the al
lies, and to be murdered by the
maniac monarch of Germany?
Now is the time to correct in part
that awful blunder committed by con-
grcss when it opened wide our hos
taipble doors to the criminals, the
cutthroats. the lunatics. the degen-
crates bred by European despotfsm.
Some will say our boys should not
fight with criminals and cutthroats
Form separate regiments for them
or course our military leaders will
protest. They want picked boys from
20 to 30 because they obey and do
not know what fear means. But
by army men. but by the people act
ing under the advice of scientists,
economists, statesmen and thinkers.
The New Northwest.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Ival Wright and VIM. Rehmer of
Poison were visitors in Roman yester-
day afternoon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
OgfOsZenia miejskie.
Zawiadomienie o posiedzeniu "a
rzadu reguluiacego podath.

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re
zarzad regulujacy podatki W i Ola
miasta Winona, Minnesota bedzie
|mia} posiedzenie 9go lipca o 9tej
godzinie pred poludnrm w ofisie
miejskiego rekordera W budynku
|miejskim znajdujacym sic ia pol
nocno zachodnim nar6zniku
czwartej i Lafayette III. W wspo-
mianem miescic Winona i zasia--
dac bedzie przez try dni..
. JakakolWiek osoba mniemana
IL jest ukrzywdzona n%alozeniem
poatku regulowanego przez asse-
albo jego zastepce, moze sic
stawic w tym czasie osobiscie al
DO przez doradce do zarzadu
przedstawic swa krzywde wspom-
nianemu zarzadowi do rozpatrze-
MIA i dzia}ania.
GEO. w. HOFFMAN
rekorder miejski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

gHomisya sh,zhy cywilnej ogla-
lsza dwie generalne egzaminacye,
ktore sic odbeda w Winona, MINI
ljak nastepuje:
19lipca, 1917, Ola TYPEWRI
|TER'OW do kazdygo gatunku
|sluzby polowej W og6lnosci jak
bedzie wymagac potrzeba, chociaz
wiecej nadzwyezajnie W przewidy
waniu wielkiej liczby w%ybranych
majacych bye w kwaterze korpu
SUI c. Zwyk}a wstepna plaza wy
nosi 5000 do $1,000 rocznie.
20 lipca, 1917, OLA P1ERW--
|SZEGO STOPNIA ALDO kLE-
RYkALNYCH pozycyi, potrzeb-
nych do generalnrj sluzby. Jest
to egzaminacya kt0ra sic odbywa
zwyklc corocznic w listopadzie.
zastosowana nietylko do obycza-
joW WcWnetrznej >fuzby docho--
du skarboWego, lccz take kwate-
|rujacc korpusy i wszelkie inne
ga}ezic s}11zby polowcj, Z wyatt
klein poczty. Odbedzic sic tn spe-
cyalnic w tym czasic w przewidy
waniu mozliwych potrzeb i odbe-
die sic ia tcgorocznej llstopado-
wei cyzaminacyi. Ma to bye grun
toWnie zrozumialem, tax aZeby
Mkt ME zanicdbal tel >posobnoS-
eli w nadzici odbycia jej poznicj.
|Zwyk|a roczna pensya wynosi
5000 do $1,000 rocznic.
Potrzcby rzadowc w obccnym
krytycznym czasic ME NIGGA bye
>tanowcZo przewidziane albo W
przybIiZrniu prZcczuwanc, j tc So
w koncu .jednc Z ma waZnicjszych
do przyyotowania najwiekSzych
wybieraInych Spi>6w .i*};. noze
bye zapcwniony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
Zawiadomienie o kolektowaniu
podatkoW.


Zawiadamiam niniejszem, IL wa
ranty znajduja sic W mem reku
ma kolektowanie specyalnych po-
datk6w ma korzysc w1asnossci
przyleg1ych, ma koszta u~lepszenia
czwartej nlicy cd wschodniej IL
nil Walnut ulicy do wschodniej Ii
mi Laird ulicy i tych czesci Mar
ket, F. Franklin XIII i Kansas uIic, cd
!po}udniowej liniii trzeciej ulicy
wszystko " miescie Winona Min
nesota, "a brukowanie i wyklada
Terytorya obejmujace take pc
datki So to- w}asnosci po}ozone pc
miedzy w%spomiana Walnut Laird
ulicami j W rozleglosci sto czter--
dziestu stop %wspomianej czwartej
ulicy, wszystkie w}asnoSci ktore
SO po}ozone pomiedzv wspomiane-
mi ezwarta t~rzecia utica Wv pre-
strzeni sto czterdzicstu stop wspo
mianej Market ulicy: wszystkie
%w}asnosci kt6re po}ozone sd po-
mledzy czwarta i trzecia utica j w
przestrzeni sto czterdziestu stop
wspomianej Franklin ulicy:i wszy
stkie wlasnoSci ktore lcZa pomie-
dry wspomiana czwarta i t~rzecia
utica W rozleglosci sto czterdzie--
stu stop wspomianej Kansas u1icy
WszystkO w Wspomianem micScle.
Wszystkic interesowanc osobv
wzvwa sic do z%ap}acenia w prze-
ciagu trzydzicstu dni Cd daty te-.
90 o~gloszenia, w moini ofisie W
hudvnku micjskim, po}ozonym IA
polnocno : zachodnim n]aroZniku
czwartej j Lafayette ulicy, w
wspomianem mieScie.
Zawiadamla sic takzc, ii w}aSci
cicl albo kt6rakolwiek interesowa
ia oSoba w ktorymkolwiek ]ocie
albo PARCEL opodatkowanej, ma
podlug swego wyboru i piSmien-
ne:j proSby zaplacic podana sumo
w rorznych ratach ME przenosza
cych liczby dziesiec, L warunklcm
lie zadnc pojcdyncze raty ME be
da mniejszc od pieciu dolarow: i
L warunkicm dalcj IL picrwsza Ia
ia platna w czasie wypclnienla ia
kicj raty powinna bye wypclnio-
ia przez skarbnika miejskiego w
|takicj Sumie ably dalsze sunny ia
kic:j wp}aty mog}y bye wolne oct
ulomk65w do]ara imnych anlzell
pol dolara. Take wp|aty poWlnnc
uicSc proccnt 20 piec od sta rocz
ME.
Winona Minnesota. 80 cZcrWca
1917.
a. NJ. BROWN,
Recorder micjski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
GoscM1.

Wmonscy chlopry, kt6rzy sic
zna,iduja przy ywardyi w Sparta
Wis. przyjcrhali w sob"tr w nocy
do Winony ably odwicdzic swych
rodzic1w. W nicdzic|r wicczo-
rrm %od.jcchali DO swcj kwatcry.
w Winonic bvli naStepuja cy
Leon b. Prr>zyk, J. l.. PcplinSki,
+. Y. KulaS. w %.)cruzal, NJ. NJ
TandcSki i \. StaniS}awSki. Prey
hvl Z MIN take Robert Stern Z
New Yorku i byl gosciem pan
silva l.. 4. Prr>zvk6w, 722 wsch.
Sta. nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
DOMOWA

W przrSz'a Srodc wicczorcm cd
byla domowa ywardya pod do
w1dztwcm komcndanta Wells LIE
VEINS swa tygodniowa mustre.
Pan Lcvens oswiadczy}, IL po-
winno zoStac wyraznic oSwiadczo
mem, IL kazdy zonaty mczczyzna,
pomiedzy 81 81 rokicm. tax sa-
mo jak ci. kt6rzy sa pc mad VIE
klein wojskowym. NIGGA przyste--
powac. Ma tenn poSiedzcniu zglo.
Silo sic 36 cz}onkow.
Gubcrnatorowi przedStawiono
iyczenie, ably mianowa} komendan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
L u w KOSCIELE SW.
KAZMIERZA.

" ponicdzia}ek o 7mej %odzi-
ME 4 rama, poblogoslawif Wiel.
Ks. J. f. Grabowski dozyonnym
>lubrm malzcnskim panne J6zcfi
ne Elk j p. Franciszka c. Gucn-
Their. DruZbowali p. Klcmcns
White j PARMA Cecylia Jasko}a
Wcscle odby}o sic W domu rodzi-
cow panny mlodc,j pod III. SIS
zach. 3cie.j III. Mlodej pare szczesc
BoZc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
N-IESZCZESCIE w WYsCI-
each AUTOMOBILE
WYCH.

Nd pldcu WySclSOWym Ma "a
chodniej stronie pc "a miastem
w przesz}a niedziele odby}y sif
wyscigi automobilowe w kt6rycF
bra1o udzia}, ably zdobyc slave
$4,000 dolar6w nagrody, 10 INA
,nych ACKNOWLEDGMENT wyScigow.
COW. WyScigi omawiali sportow-
cy automobilowi przeszfo diva ty
godnic naprzod, d]a tego lie wy.
Scigowcami byli mani w calym
kraju fachowcy jak: Jack Strick
Ter re Slawnym automobilem Hud
son Super Six, King Kelly, chica
yoski milioner re swoim Mercer
M. ; automobilem, s}awny rckol
dowy Jerry Wundcrlich, kt6ry
zdobyl sobie imie W Minneapolis
ltd.
w nicdziele pc poludniu ydy
sic odbywaly wyscigi samochod
milioncra King Kelly, Mercer c
'Silc stu koni pedzil z >zalona szyb
koScia, gdy naraz pek}a guma a
>amoch6d .zboczyf z toru i wi c-.
chal pomiedzy widow. Dziesiec
os0b z~osta}o ciezko poranionych d
okolo 20 LEI. Kelly, kt6ry uzy|
cafej swcj silly ably zapobiedz ME.
Successful siedziaf przyczepiony do
stern dop6ki maszvna ME costa.
la zatrzymana. Wydobyto 90 Z al
tomobilu ME uSzkodzonego ma cic
lie lccz bardzo ncrwowego.
Ciezko poranicni zostali:
+. j. MEGINNIS, zarzadca
|sprzcdazy Latsch & Son 10:
zach. WabaSha III. nogi polamant
il g}owa pokalcczona. ss5.@z
| GEORGE BAUMGARTNER
rzeznik, 1866 Williams III. obi,
nogi i innc koSci polamanc.
, F.. {. DIXON. vice prezydcnt "
! Winona Manufacture Co. 237 Wi
ison III. prawa noga Zlamana.
DIR. w. II. NEUMAN. lekarz "
Lewiston. prawa noga zlamana.
ALBERT RENSPIE, Eyota, le
wa no"a z}amana.
WILLIAM SEEkAMP. rozwo-
zicicl lodu, 1852 zach. sta III. pre-
wa noga z}amana.
HERMAN kRTEGER. rzeznik
226 SO. Baker I'll. prawe ramie Zls
name.
THOMAS LYNCH. S66 zach
King nj. prawa noga z}amana
lcNc kolano zranionc.
HARRIET NEGINN1S. 5cio lie,
mia c6rka +. J. Mcginnis' a, ran;
mad okiem i noga otarta.
MRS. CORA ECHERER. Eyot;
kontuzya ia kolanie i cia}o pot
luczone. Ey##a5: Isl
MISS ELIZABETH STYCHEN
Eyota, noga pokaleczona i kontu
IVA kolo kolana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

ia Levins i pierwszego Leutnanta
T.. P. Cochranc ma ten urzad. O.
bal sd W posiadaniu swoich pa
tent6w a uzyskania ich ola dru-
giego Leutnanta H. b. Berum o.
czckujc sic kazdego dnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE

w srcde o 9tej W kosciele sw.
Stanis}awa X. odby1 sic pogrzeb
9cio letniego ch]opca. syna pan
silva Janostwa Wyrdych6w, Fam.
pod mr.. 958 wsch. King I'll. Cere-
monte pogrzebowe odprawi1Przew
ks. proboszcz J. Pacholski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
PINK SP1EWAK6W.

W Srode, Ago lipca wyjecha}c
towarzvStwo spicwu ''Arya' pc
"a mias1o ma farme, ydzic urza-
'lzono piknik Ola >picwak"w. Ia.
bawiano sic rozmaitcmi gram,
>portowcmi. IL Wirczorcm Gale to
warzvStwo powr6cilo do miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
HERRY D.

KERRY D. SPRAGNE, fore
man W fabryce Fibre Co. 864 zacl
sta I'll. kolano wywichniete, pie.
CIV i Gale cialo potluczone.
MRS. JOHN SCHEER, Eyota
kolano skaleczone i rany ma Gle.
lie, pc opatrzenin ran odjechala
do domu.
Zawezwano ambulans szpital.
ny j czerwonego krzyza rannych
przewieziono do szpitala, gdzie lie
karze i pielegniarki zajeli sic cho
Jest nadzieja re wszyscy
zyc beda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
R MA

:Sprzcda.jc sic nabial i Warzy-
wo, , mile od Winony, w pobli--
IN Szkoly - k%onkrctne droyi.
Sprzcdam w>zystko bydlo, konir,
masonry i za>icw. Studnia j wiclc
drzcwa.
Emil Tarras
+. r. no. ,
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
PAM J. M. Czapiewska j panna

ram j. WI. CzapleWsKa parma
r. Milanowska urzadzi}y we VITO
rex 3go lipca, 0 3ciej godz. pc
po]udniu plzyjecie Ola polskich
nauczycicIek L Winony w domn
pahstwa J. NJ. Czapicwskich, 622
WSch. 4ta III. Oko}o 20 nauczycie-
lex byIo obecnych. Gas spedzono
IA >picWir, muzycc weso}ej
Doyawedcc. Me oby]o sic bez sma
rznych przekasek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
POTRZEBA

Staranncgo, doSwiadrzoncgo "z}o-
wirka, kt6ry jest uzdolnionv. ma
>po>obnoS>c Ia dobra zap!a1a do
stac pozycye
Jewel Tea Co. me.
265 E 4th str.
Tclcfon POPS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
WlADOM0SCl 0SOBlSTE.
Parma J6zefina Meyers i parma
Helena Pa1ubicka %wyjechaly do
swych krewnych i przyjaci6l W
Arcadia, Dodge i Pine Greek.

Parma Florentyna Sikorska i
Bronis}awa Rogalla wyjecha1y do
Owatonna, MINI. odwiedzic krew
nych i znajomych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
Og}oszenie nliejskie.
ZAwlADOMIENlE o APLlKACYl
O PRZENIESIENlE

LlCENSYE MA SPZEDAZ L1klEROW
Zawiadalhia sic ninieiszem. he L. H. King
z miasta powia,u Winona. W stanie MINI.
zlo:y} dnia 2Sgo czerw.. 1917. piSmienna ~ap)kacye
u rekordera wspomnianego. miasta Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w W wyszcze-
golnionem po}ozeniu w miescie Winona. powiecie
Winona, W stanie Minnesota. i znanem j opisanezn
lax nastepuje. n. D.: w przednim lokaiu. m
pierwszem ~pietrze murowanego budynku INA
nego pnr. 225 225 wsch. 3cia ul., z Satka e. King
ma arplicanta.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie M
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejs;siej W budynku 1nicjskim "
wspomnianem mie$cie dnia lego lipca, r. b.
1917. 0 godzinie S 90 wieczorem. W kt6rym to CA.
sic miejscu mole sic stawic kazdy j sprzeciwiae
sic wydaniu takiei licensvi.
Dane W Winona. Mimi. rs czerwca 1917.
GEO W. HOFFMAN,
Rekarder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
DOWIEDZIAL SIZE.

Wicsz co, MOI pryncypai pc.
witdziaf dis, re got6w powicrzyt
mi Gala >woja kase. Co o tenn mys.
liSz?....
- ia mySle, lie W ka>ie mic nie
ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

Najwyzsza' cena "a 49 funtowy
"orrk przcdnicj maxi wynosi}a W
tym roku $4.43, obecnie kosztujc
TAXI Worck maxi 1925.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05
MA BALU.

\ pan czcmu ME tanczysz? =
Bo ~jeSzcze zupe}nie ME zg}upia--
lem. - E, to- panu sic tylko tax
zdajc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

Wegle take ga tansze. w ko-
palniarh miekic wegle spad}y
$3.50 ma rcntnarZc, twardc weg]e
majq w kr6tcc takZc bye znizonc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-05

ma,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Eighteen hundred and eighty -four years ago lonely hill in
Palestine Man laid down his life that you and might live.
Today thousands and thousands of American boys
offering their lives in the way and practically the
They too will suffer that you and may live.
There is something Chnslke, something unuteably holy in
the offering they make.
Women mothers Of St. Joseph county-hi your causeI
Young gaspng their lives in that hell In France
for you for unless they suffer and die you will face the awful
burden Of the conquered
Vac vctis-woe to the conquered-i true was
in Caesars day. Yours will be the woe-yours will be the
sufenng-yours the parayzng burden Of shame Germany
Women mothers knowing this you stand idly by and
let your husbands fail to give.
Perhaps you cannot go to minister personally to those suffering
boys even though probably one Of the great desires of your
hearts, but you enable other go. You furnish
the alleviate the mortal agony those she'll bodies
The Red Cross calls on you to gveit calls on you for
sacrifice.
Will you like the soothing boards on Calvary smpy stand
and cape and finger for those whose mortal agony
is the price Of your heedom-of your safety.
Prove yourself to be the women we think you.
Deny yourself, give, that the boys who suffering In your
behalf may not suffer too much
If your husband has given all that he possibly can
make him. Use your influence and when you 60 to church
today make special offering in addition to your regular
Put in an envelope marked AMERICAN RED CROSS.