davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-15
SING SING HIS FAvOUIIE;
QUINN FIGHTS TO GET IN
Prisoner BI.., a. Sentence to Island.
Wltr, Term Nay BE
,uglltnti

.r.l. ..Iu -pt.u .u.lc u' m,u a..
..upt tH. q. .r,s. n'Y Sins sins I.f'1
tss sur.,I boz Justice MitcheIls palI
of OBJ. .ls.crp DrU.. II.. mpIniug Nhca
Joseph quinn. sup recently was scu-
fenced TO- an ud,t,Hmiuitc period e."
nil.avrTs Island. made il plan
through FfpuHu Gr.'. ns a'turnc .
r.. n, H,, of being subjected 90 tine
.upr.IsIuu OF tlr state Parole Board.
uf NuI.a Kn'Ho.iue g. Davis ls the head.
vu- uu, 10 his uhIug Miss Davis re-
.outh held that t7r discretion ~ toe
board made ID possible 10 hold prisoners
B.. pcuu,utu.Iys foI NOT less than three
month. oI uu., talu tHr,c years
quinn wlf released from the pcnitcu-
unt, pn sept 20. 1915. after serving a
term fur assault IN the second degree H.
connection with the abduction ~ a
aftccu-ycir-old girl on Dec ~ he wa
arrested on charge OF stealing an auto
mobile and pleaded guilty to an attempt
To commit grand larceny IN the second
degree. lie was sentenced by Judg,
Mcintyre.
Assistant District Attorney Don &.
Buell. pointed out before Justice Mitchell
that the only penalty that could have
been inflicted on quinn in States Prison
was imprisonment for two and onc-halr
years, whereas he might be kept on the
Island for three years, and that Tor th.s
reason he was insisting on his right To
50 to Sing Sins
Mr. Gricr declared Julge Mcintyre
should have given his client definite
term
The evening world., 1917-09-15
JOHN REAMER DROPS DEAD
once Famous Horse Dealer Dies nj
Riding Academy.

John Reamer, once famous Broad
way hgure-ln tho days when horses
were more popular than they are now
died suddenly OF apoplexy to-day at the
Central Park Riding ACADEMY, No. 934
Seventh Avenue. lie was a horse dealer
and is said 70 have been the "discoyerer'
of several great race horses, Years ago
he was an habltue OF the American
Horse Exchange. Lately his only pleas
ure had seemed TO be IN frequenting tho
Riding Academy, whore he could still
keep acquainted" with good horses. Ia
lived at No. l4S West Flfty-fourth
street. He was slNty-seven years old
The evening world., 1917-09-15
IRREGULARITIES ARE
FOUND IN THE NEW
king WILL" REPORT
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

party she was giving at the Hotel
Majestic. and did so. We became
intimate friends, Lnd | accompanied
her ON several trips which she made
with parties OF Ave or six in large
automobile. On a number OF occa-
slons when We were separated and at
n distance from one another she
called me up by long distance telc-
phone.
means. who was always included
In these parties. was introduced TO me
by Mrs. Chance as her business man.
ON one occasion, in burst OF con-
fidcncc, she informed mo that he was
chief OF the United States Secret Ser
,.t,,
The evening world., 1917-09-15

Au.Us the engagement announce
meu's .Hlcrtc1 in q few days is that
~ Mlfs Margaret Nan Barren Mason
~ Sew NH.t lui Tuxedo and Lieut.
samuel s...u colt 90 Garrison. y.
>. Erani-Dn ui thu late Samuel
SLOAN
N,ss Mason D. Tue daughter oi
Nj and Mrs George Grant Masou.
She o. graduate of Mlss sponcc's
school, Class of 10. and member
ut the junior League. She made her
debut last December a. the town
house OF her parents, No. AJi fifth
Avenue, and later at a lance given
by Mr.. and MB. Mason at Shorry's.
Lieut.. Colt Is a graduate Of Yale,
Cllss of ~. and is in tho Ordnance
Department In Washington. II. G.
Ills parents ate Mr and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Colt
The evening world., 1917-09-15
HIADENDURG CONTINUES
HIS ATTACKS ON WILSON
Sdl, Answer 10 President VIII Be
Found m Seventh War
Oln


AMSTERDAM Sept o. -Tield Mar
s'al Won liindenburg. replying IN q mes-
age 70 the Cologne Chamber OF Com.
m'rco, one of series Of anti Wilson
protests nom German organizations. f.
quoted iu telegram resolved 10y the
Du.rn N,Ns Agency 1s sayinr.
"b. DOB. attempt to create disunity
President Wilson has succeeded IN
uniting thu German people, I dom
doubt that Mr. Wilson will receive d,
clear answer hy tho seventh war loan
May Mr.. Wilson Coutiuu. In iuture -
be- a part ~ the force which ever IN
tends yNIl and does "ood
The evening world., 1917-09-15
French WIN BACK
VEUDUN TRENCHES
FROM GERMANS
Nl,o Rcrul,e Two Surprise Al.
taxi, n Champagne ana
inolhsr in Argonne


%. "a '.
JAW '''
.I .I H.'I .'F.
'.. U.N UHHf. = I.uH.f..r MD.I
H H. At.Itr ...I.. fr. I...... "a.
an.
on I.
Ir t.supaf s. r pu..ff IIs ~
...H... .ff..l mad. .s Ola. .rrrrt
....
The evening world., 1917-09-15
Camp Mills
Garden City, Long island

Visitors to this camp should
take trains for Country Life Press
Station Garden City) or Hemp
stead, which are nearest 10 the
camp.
As the Rainbow Division of the
army is now complete at this camp
the public wiil find n visit there
to watch the army manoeuvres of
great interest
ON NDAYS convenient
trains will leave Pennsylvania Sta
ton On, " 900, 1000, ll.lB A.
NJ, 1890, l.0s, l,56, 800, Al8.
5,25 p. NJ.
Leave Flatbush Ave. Station
(Brooklyn) SOC, s,5s. 1908, lI.9O
A. NJ, 100, 200, 8.ol, $40,
500 p, NJ.
RETURNING, leave Hampstead
1913, lIa, l5l, 8o2, 4.42, 500.
6,2l, 7ao, s,67, 059 7, NJ.
Leave Country Life Press STA
ton 1910, fl,2l, I.53, 8.o4, fi.44,
1881, 6.2o, fIo2, $40, $50,
1884 +, VI.
"r' Indicates stop on signal,
The evening world., 1917-09-15

You can't afford to be laid up witf
sore, aching kidneys In these days Of
high prices. Some occupations bring
kidney troubles; almost any work
makes weak kidneys worse. II you feel
tired all the time and suffer besides
with lame back, sharp pains, dissy
spells, headaches and dsordered kid
ney action, use DodHS Kidney PiHs IL
may save an attack of rheumatism,
dropsy, heart trouble or Bright's dis.
ease. Doan's have helped thousands
bnck IN health
The evening world., 1917-09-15
PILLS Pills
zoe at all Dru6 Stores
Foster NiIbnn Co. hlk kChs~-Duiialo.NY
GREAT PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. ro-NI0HT.
To help safeguard the democracy of Russia and
70 rally all true Americans 70 the support OF thl
Nation IN the great wG
SPEAKERS:
CLARENCE BARROW. great labor hWyS-.
CHGRLEs EDWARD RUSSELL, member Oa T,.
cent mission 20 Russia, journalist and orator
JAMES DUNCAN member Of recent mission 20
Russia First Vice President American FederI
ton u Labor and President Of Granite CuttsFs'
International Union.
sTEPHEN 5. WISE, rabbi. Free Synagogue, New
York foremost spokesman for dsmoorsoy and
NRWRiCE KAss, editor Philadelphia JswiHh
World will speak In Russian
FRANK MORRISON, s cretATy, American Fed.
Grafton ~ Labor, Will prrsds
Music beginning Al 73O, by famous
g3D INFANTRY BAND.
ADMISSION FREE TO ALL.
This great rally will opsn . national oAmpaisn
for LOYALTY. 10 ha conducted hy the Amsroa "A
AlHauce for Labor and democracy Of which
Ssmuel Gumpeu IL President, Come and learn
the truth about Americas great part In this war
Every American must do his best In these stirring
times DEMOCRACY MUST WIN IN THIS WAX
OoMr TO MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
TO NIGHT
The evening world., 1917-09-15
MlNNEHAHA OFFICERS LOST.
Gable Announces Names of Victims
on Sunken ship.

At the oGl'os Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, No. .
Broadway, q cablcgram was received
ihis morning stating that Of the deck
officers chief officer Albany and Officers
Lewis. Bldston and Alison we're lost
when the Atlantic transport liner Minne-
hahH was sunk. OF the engineering
force Held. Baker and Mcdonald were
lost. Horse Foreman II. johnson was
saved. The message gave no further
particulars.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
A Brooklyn Experience

WIN. c. Robinson, 81 Alabama St,
Brooklyn, says, "My kidneys we're
weak, and the trouble, l think, was
brought on by exposure and heavy
lifting. got so couldn't do any
heavy work and couldn't bend over on
account of the sharp catches in my
hnck. knew my kidneys weren't
right, for they acted irregularly
Doan's Kidney Pills Strengthened me
right up and my kidneys haven't
bothered me since"
The evening world., 1917-09-15
Sen ialaM q mIlssn
Near besih Frem SheIls
On ihe llallan Ereul

IsIH HI ft Ntef o. ft
tl H.I. ....f ..af ifar t H
.H"U fIrffrI
f..r.a ss.s Id. nee
a.| .H.n AHHua sht's st.
I.H .fa| HH %. tuHuf H
ftrH.r UH.
n.. .H.I f.U s.f.H f.E tee
HHH F.HI ..H..H Hie1
lahs, .ufF H... H."# .f
tnf pa.B rtII r.H.s U .I .nr
i.r arf s...H MED. r.
Iar,d
The evening world., 1917-09-15
"BIind Angle" Crash In Air KIN.
Two Wore EIyers.

BELLENIG.LE. Ont. Sept l5.-Wha,
probably was another blind angle" coll
lision OF two acroplanes yesterday over
the Deseronto aviation camp. resulted
In two deaths to-day.
Flight Cadets Domylllo Of Montreal
and Kroemcr OF Detroit. pilots OF the
two machines. were killed.
The flyers were returning from snI,
and cudeavoring to alight near ihc
aerodrome when the collision occurred.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For threo- -voar.olJs
end upward; selling; parse. 81. 1909. six
turlongs. main course,-Nignt stick.
l9 "a. Iollins, II 90 @, even and / 10 y
first, Mary Powell. lOe (TroIsC n H.
3, even and 3 to 2, second: Counsel 1tl
UykoD, to l, . to . aud 6 To &. third
Time, LA - Favour. Nonsuch. Ilhno.
halu, Cachct Pierre \, Ecu and Rluc
Fox also ran
The evening world., 1917-09-15
mitchell ATTACKS
SWAMI; DESCRIBES
REYNOLDS DINNER


i"r '. . nf .I. aHu .Ial.fr,
Nai1n i.i u.t r,Ht. O.. A.l.Ha
ANY ufH'r qurs s.ars7 $780,. fHrr.
i't m, .tt 7 hay, fHr s.u, 5000, -at
s,icnt watching tlp pruEr,-N, pros.
Tuition OF the D.str Attorney :
office hy tu.s man. N.. .T. u..n
under charge u..a.. '.. s.,sua.
iu hIs effort to r.uab.Ult. o., "a
his anNict, io serve h, roH.r.l mas
The evening world., 1917-09-15
AMERICANS KILLED IN
CANADIAN RANKS
Ldjes, Casualty List Shows Two
Dead, Three Missing ANA Three
Wounded.

OTTAWA, sept i5.-'rlc following
Americans are uuueI IN ,o-da!'s cusu.
atty list:
Killed 30 action MrLauriu. Ei-
gaItoNn. Macs. Nclsou Ghuthicr. Mis-
~oula, Mont.
Missing john charlie. Boston; Laur.
cnce Crainc. Danyors. Mass, ". II
Gregory. Pontiac. Mich.
Wounded 49, Lester Bates. MckeeS
Rockies. Pa; Paul McDonough, Worves
ter. Mass. J. l.. Harper. Minneapolis
MINI.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
PHILADELPHIA CONTROL OF
THE NEW YORK CAB PRIVILEGE.

Tho testimony OF President Colo OF
the Black and White Company relat-
ing his version OF his failure 10 get
the taXicab privilege at the Pcnnsyi-
vanla Terminal was listened to in sl-
lent wonderment by the full commits
sion present az the hearing, lie said
negotiations with the railroad com
pany were carried on for some time
and they finally resulted in "A pro-
visional form OF contract, which was
sent 10 his company by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for consideration
Negotiations were carried on both in
this city and Philadelphia, hs said.
"Just what was the relation OF
philadelphia 10 this matter?" asked
Mr.. Ransom, who conducted the ex-
animation.
THE Philadelphia people," replied
Mr.. Cole, being the head officers OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
control the whole business, and so
Mr.. Krick informed me-"
Mr.. Ransom: THAT Is, YOU had
these negotiations In the office Of Mr..
Schaeffer and Mr., Attcrbury In Phil
adelphia?"
Mr.. Cole: "The last Interview and
the only interview | had with Mr.,
Atterbury took place In the Broad
Street Offices OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company"
Mr.. Ransom: Lets get the situa-
The evening world., 1917-09-15
DIED..

TIYNN.--suddeniy on Sept. ~. AZ Camp
Upton. Ysphank, l., l., HARRY n.
FLYNN. member NJ Truck No. Z, New
york rlre Department.
lnternrnt from nO4 Morris av,, BronI
Monday. sept ~, leaving at 1880
A NJ,
Connecticut papers please copy.
uILI.-ARTHuR ASA HILL,
THB FUNERAL CHURCH (OAmp.
bsh's, l07G Broadway, Saturday. a
4. NJ,
The evening world., 1917-09-15
AIlics 10 waive BoHer Indemnity
pRNments rive Years.

FEKlNG. sept Ministers Of tho
Entente Powers have advised tho
Chinese Foreign office that their
Governments arc willing to waive the
Boxer indemnity payments for five
years.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
BRITISH LINER AFIRE.
Many American Missionaries
Aboard, but All Are safe.

SOUTH AMERICAN ATLANTIC
PORT. .sept. l5.-A British steamship of
1900 tons gross. bound from n North
American port for South Africa. put
into this hArbor to-day with a fire in
her coal bunkers which endangered the
lives of the passengers ana crew.
Among tho flfty-onc first cabin ms
senger5 are many American mission
aries. All are safe.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
SWISS PAPER SUSPENDED
FOR INSULT TO WILSON
The Federated Council Takes
Drastic Action Against the
lnderendence Helvetique,

BERNIE, Sept. i5.-The Swiss FEEDER
ai"d Council to-day ordered suspension
Of the Geneva newspaper Independence
Helvetiquc because Of its insulting eN-
pressious recently regarding President
Wilson
The evening world., 1917-09-15
Commons Passes Canlda's Mar
Time Election Act.

OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. i5.-Canado's
War Time Election Act was passed bv
the House Of Commons to-day. II dis.
franchises aliens ana conscientious oh
Jcctors and gives tho ballot 10 woman
relatives OF soldiers In foreign service
The evening world., 1917-09-15
Six Auto BnRdits Raid Michigan
Town Hnd Get $1,000,

ENTTLE NIEIlh. MICh,, Sept. 10
Six automobile bandits drove into the
town of Climax early thiH morning.
cut all wires, held up the ylllnrors and
blow open tho Fufr ut lh, Stl.. lnul,
The. got uUuE with $1,000
The evening world., 1917-09-15
schooner Robert A. snyder Ashor,

AN ATLANTIC PORT Sept l5.-The
American schooner Robert A. Snyder.
OF 302 net tons. ran aground near here
yesterday, The crew OF seven were
brought into this port. They said the
vessel probably would be a total loss.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
War cuts EnroIlmcm at Dartmouth
la IIuIf

HANOVER, y. H.. Sept l5.-EnrolI-
ment thus far al Dartmouth College
indicates that because Of the war not
much more than half Of tho usual
number Of students viii be In Attendance
this fail.
The evening world., 1917-09-15
New York CitS's GIu Presented "a
Joffre.

PARIS, Sept. l5.-Wiliam @. SHARP,
the American Ambassador to France, TO.
day presented Marshal Joffre branch
city OF New York
The evening world., 1917-09-15
PROOF THAT PENNsYLvANiA
SELLS ITS CAB PRIVILEGES.

Toward the close OF the hearing
Commissioner whitney opened a
brand new line OF Investigation of
cab privileges in this city when he
said:
"It appears from a letter In the file
OF correspondence submitted here. "A
letter OF Jan. 81. 1917. from MIR. &. =.
kTick. General Superintendent OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New Jersey Division. TO &. NJ. Scha-
fer. the General Superintendent Of
Transportation OF that road. thai the
revenue obtained for the cab privi-
iege In 1915 was Sl2,59S.ib. and that
IN 1916 IL amounted To 2,ji242. So
IL appears that the railroad does get
some revenue. or did. during those
years"
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb. who con-
Quoted the fight for lower tANicGb
rates IN THIS city as a member OF
The Evening World stan. asked Com
missioner Whitney for more details
about the Krick- Schaefer letter.
Il do not understand" said Miss
Loeb. There is a contract on file here
which states that there Is no COnsid-
GRAFTON, no monetary consideration"
Commissioner Whitney; This letter
does not state from whom the pay
ments were received. That Is the
10 who had the business at the
Pennsylvania station during those
years. So far as he has testified, the
Westcott Company did not have any
business at that station during 1919
and 1915"
But. Mr. Commissioner" persisted
Miss Loeb. there ~ record since 1910
In possession Of this commission show
ing a contract with the New York Cen
tral mot the Pennsylvania as incor-
rectly used In an earlier edition)
Railroad for cab privileges. / think
1 saw that contract yesterday
IL the railroad company receives Sl2,-
900 year | would like to know under
what sort OF a deal or a contract OF
arrangement that $4,000 was re-
ceiVed."
Commissioner Hayward: I'VE will
md that out at the next hearing. Oi
course, the memorandum from which
Judge Ransom has read, referring 10
the letter. doeS not refer 20 that period
of time covered by the new contract
entered into In June with the Westcott
Company"
II am speaking Of the contract made
In 1910, which shows no monetary con-
dderation." explained Miss Loeb.
Whereupon Commissioner Hay
ward made the following significant
reply You will md out about that
on the theory that from whatever
source that cam6 may still bo the
source OF compensation being paid by
tho Westcott Company for tho pres
ent contract"
The evening world., 1917-09-15
Chap Pare Cmnpaus Ma
Refused CunlfaS That
he Nesi,U'ts GH

a ssutsuou 49, tfoaIsd .. Hf..
lac of 600 i.ubN. ffIF... t.HH.r.
Fion ysstlrIaF ulsn W...r UaHfi
cole i'fta.asni n u.. Hs,E uuI
White Tah Company % IHa .F
tssiinrd ihat t.t rsnlH Har.a l.H.
road Company turnol ..rn DO Offer
Of tig.opo 1taT for .H. taaIcab
priViioFss a. lH. rsursi .t.r. $50.
tion here afi.f h, taI f,fua,I u..u..
blank 10 give ~ Li4 t.h.taa l.a.u..I
IN Fhiladf Irhls. uy nrHlsh...
his phllads iph.a burnt.. Mr J..,
explAinod. BE- would hat, lcf fl,
Geld clear Go mau namod Jarvis.
Who. b. alleged uud,I oath. b. s
friend Of W. ". Att'IbYry. N.'
President Of the rennsylyauia Rail-
road-
Had thc Rlsck and white Tssl.ab
Company secured the contract With
The pennsylNanla Railroad. Mr colo
explained. ~ would hav, furnished
better cabs than the WestDott "a.
pross Company. which now serves the
Pennsylvnnia and other railroads; u
would have charged lower rates aud
given the Ecrat travelling public a
Tun for its money.
Public Service Commissioner Hay
ward. 70 whom credit must be- given
for bringing about the ontiro dis
closure. put this question TO Mr. Cole:
The proposition was In substance
that the question Of how the public
should be served from the Ponnsyl-
vania Terminal In Now York City
should be determined Ia Philadelphia,
according as 90 what you were willing
10 let some one else do TO the public ia
Philadelphia The proposition to you
vas not only TO give this beneficial
contract TO the Pennsylvania RAN
road. including the payment Of $4,000
a year. the cheaper rate and the in
creased service. but also 20 get out Of
the way OF Jarvis In Philadelphia
That was exactly So" replied Cole
with emphasis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
MUST ZAPEACIG Pc CENCIE
IA SZTUKE.

w poniedzialck rano W sadie
municypalnym odbywa1a sic dy-
sputa sasiadow w sprawie dwu
upartych kur, W trzech osobnych
kryminalnych sprawach, kazdy Z
sasiad6w uznany zostal winnym
i skazany ma zaplacenie kary pie
%nieznej pc jednym cencie i kosz-
tow wynoszacych S2O.71. Pierw--
sza sprawl o]skarzajaca IL kury
Ottona F. Hatto, 677 Wilson III.
lecia}y gromada zosta]a wyrzuco
ma.
r. f. Brown, 676 Grand III. uz-
many POSTAL winnym "a nicludz--
kic obchodzenic sic Mr.. Hoppe "a
Skarzy} go, il udcrzyl kure j O.
kulawil. Mr.. Hoppe uznany Win
|nym ma twicrdzcnie Brown a. ii
Hoppe u>zkodzil jeyo plot. Kaz-
dy powyzcj wymienionych mcz
czyzn POSTAL ukarany ia zap}ace-
ME jcdnego centa Z kOsZtami.
Hoppe zaplaci} S1O.SS a Brown
SO. So,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.
WANNA NAUKA W KosCIELE.

WANNA NAUKA w K0sCIELE.
Prev. ks. kanonik j. Pacholski
wyk}adal W niedziele z ambony
znaczenie "Apelu Prezydenta Wi
soma" wydane ostatnio do marc
du amerykanskiego napominajac
wszystkich nicwiasty, mezczyzn j
dzieci do Aatezenia sill W piracy a.
by przez to ulatwic krajowi utrzy
mamie sic przez czas trwania woj-
ny w kt6rej kraj mas sic znajdu-
je. Radzi} ably ma pr6znych par
celach zak]adano ogrody warzyw
III t. p.
M1odzicz zacheca} do wstepowa
mia do wojska i marynarki zanim
bedzie przymusowa sfuzba zapro-
wadzona.
Prev. ks. Proboszcz objasnii
take znaczenie praw wydanych
ola nieobywateli St. Ziednocxo
nych, azeby Me utrzymywali ia
kiejkolwiek broni w swych do
mach. Ostrzcgai take pred spo-
rami i nicuszanowanicm rzadu tn
tciszcgo, "a co ia niewiernych o.
bywatcli i ME obywatc]i kt6rzy W
jakikolwick spos6b przeciw rzado
wi tutcjszcmu wystepnja na}ozo-
Ma jest wysoka kara, a nawct ka-
IA Smicrci.
Ct ktorzy czytac ME umicja, al
ba zadnych gazct ME abonnja ME
Ii SpoSobnoSc dowicdzicc sic W ko
>cielc waznych bardzo i p%ozytccz-
nych wiadomosci. Mech vice kaz-
dy sobic to spamieta rozwazy
podlug rad wskazanych sic zasto-
suje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
KONIE UDERZYLY w oKNO.

Sploszona para koni w%yrzqdzi--
la wiclc szkody w sobote pc po-
ludniu gdy W swym pedzic udc-
|rzy|a W wiclkic okno wystawowc
w apiece Max a A.. Goltz 4 Son,
!nar6Znik Carimona i 5tcj nj.
Konic pedzi}y wzdluz 3cicj Ill.,.
udcrzyly W w6z PREY 4tcj i Carl
mona, II kt6rcgo zlama}y dyszcl i
pcdzily dalcj do 5tcj ILL.,, wbiegly
IA chodnik i udcrzyly W wiclkic
okno ~wystawowe, kt0re zostalo
stluczonc j drugic bocznc nicco
wczszc take sic stlullo. konie
pokalcczy} sic szklcm ale ME nic-
bczpiccznic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
Legislatura zostala zamknie

S~6 0ACSVOA 0OOV02o AdX1A1X(k0
pc za}atwieniu W o%statnicj godzi-
ME wielu koniecznych rutyn. Po-
siedzenie powinno sic by}o zakon-
eye punkt 0 12stej godzinie W
noc!y, poniewaz jednak wielc pre-
diozonych spraw koniccznie nagli
10 ably byfy zalatwione, wszedl
reprezentant Carmichael ia gale
rye i cofna} pod niebezpieczen-
stwem swego zycia wskaz6wke
zcgara. Podobnie zrobiono ": sena
Gle. Legislature wiecej prac zalat
villa anizeli poprzednia, a jednak
pozostafo jeszcze wiele spraw ME
zaiatwionych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
WPADL w RZEKE.

Jan Mohlzahm, IS letni miesz--
kaniec winonski. ktory Cd kilku
tygodni bawil II swej corki W Ro-
chester W goscinie, wpadi tam do
rzcki Znmbro gdy stall mad brzc-
giem i przypatrywaf sic lowicniu
ryb ia wedke.
Ma krzyk kobict kt6re byly
mad brzcgiem. przybyl Tad. Alex
andcr, woznica j wyratowal go.
Syn :jego Fred Molzahn. skoro sta
rec sic orzezwil, przywiozf 60 do
Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
MALE DZIEWCZETA w sZP1'
TALU.

Try male dzicwczeta, wszyst--
kie ponizcj sicdcm lat, znajduja
sic W tute,jszym szpitalu, kazda Z
inne:j mic,jscowoSci W Wisconsin,
kt0rc byly W p%rzeszlym tygodniu
opcrowane Ia zapchanic slcpcj
kiszki. SzcScio lctnia Monika Less
man. z Dodge, Dorota Fclsheim Z
Arcadia, i lrcna Poxcn 2 Huston.
Wszystkie miejscowosci znajdnja
sic wzdluz koleji Grecn-bayskiej i
wkrotcc dzicwczeta beda przewie
zionc do swych domow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
z MINNESOCKIEGO UNIWER.
SYTETU,

" przcsziym tygodniu W ponic:
dzialck wicczorcm odbylO sic re-
gularne posicdzcnie "k6lka Sien
kicwicza' W hall zwyklych posie-
dzcn. Opr6cz czesci businesowcj
przcmawiali do ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
panowie: Jan A. Lepak i pan Ben
Galcwski. Parma Anna Magicra
Spiewa}a kilka razy PREY akompa
niamencie fortcpianu ma kt6rym
przygrywala ,jcj siostra.
II. D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
LISTY PO TREY N

Pc try Gently "a opiate llstoW
ma bye rczultatcm wojny, mowio-
no tn w przcszlym tygodniu. Spe
cyalny podatck wojcnny ma bye
naznaczony ma przesy}ki poczto--
we picrwszcj i drugiej klasy. DO
przcsylck druSicj klasy nalcza
.azcty i przcsylki pcryodyczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
F G CHLEBA MN1EJ
PIWA.

''Wieccj chlcba a mnicj piwa
Slyszcc sic d6c we wiclu sckcy--
ach W okolicy Winony. Sprzet je-
rzmienia ME jest tax wazny jak
sprzet przcnicy. Farmerzy W Min
ncsocie powinni zasiewac wieccj
przenicy anizcli jcczmicnia. u jccz
mienia przcwaZnic warza browa-
T. piwo - przcnica %potrzcbna ia
make do chleba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26
CHLoPIEC WPADL w DZ16RE

Ma}y ch}opiec c. Kaspera W
Trempleau, wpadl podczas zaba--
wy W dziure wykopana przcz E.
II. Clcvelanda, W kt6ra mial TO-
stac wsadzony sfup do wieszania
biclizny. Jedna dziure TAXA Clcvc
land wykopa} i rozpocza} kopac
druga w mnem micjscu, do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26

drugiego slupa. Dziecko biega}o
pc podw6rzu j upadlo W bliskosci
picrwszej dziury tax, re wpadlo
glowa naprz6d W wykopana dziu
re i zacze}o p%rzerazliwie krzyczec
wywijajac nogami wystajacemi
pc mad do}em. Wydobycic dice
ka by}o latwe, a wkr0tce orzczwi
10 sic Z przcrazenia.