davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
SWEATERS TO BATTERY.
Twenty Eight Garments Sent to Local
Soldiers.

The Red Cross has shipped a box of
% sweaters to Battery 4.
The Letiore county organization has
also shipped AZ mutflers, 10 pair OF
wristlets and II pair OF sox to the
Red Cross headquarters at New Or
leans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
ENGINEERS WON'T JOIN MOVE.

Associated Press
NEW IOkk, Nov. 14-Whether
81 900 hremen will join the conductors
and brakemen's proposals to submit
their demands of wage increases will
be decided at meeting OF the fire.
mems brotherhood in Cleveland this
week.
The fact that the engineers have
not joined the movemen is causing
some speculation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14

ON THRIFT BOARD
Walker Broach, of Meridian, Named
ON Campaign to Gather Small
Savings.
AssociatAd Presa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Directors
of the campaign to gather for war
purposes two billion dollars of small
savings within a year through the sale
of thrift saving stamps and war saw
ing certificates, included Walker
Broach. Of Meridian, Miss. and Moor.
head Wright Of Little Rock Arl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
WORTHY HONOR
FOR SAMMIES
Methodist Church of Tunica Sets Elk.
ample for Churches of Country
To Follow.

TUNICA, Miss, Nov. 12-An i'm
pressive service occurred Sunday
in the Methodist church, when
the members assembled and paid hon
or to the boys who have gone to the
war. A soldiers roll, which contain
ed the names of the boys who have
gone from the Methodist Church and
from Tunica County at large, with
the names of the company and regi-
ment of each, was framed and placed
upon the wall beneath the American
flag, while the audience rose and sang
an American anthem.
Every name upon the roll will be
remembered in prayer at each gather
ing, SO the boys gone to war will be
remembered by loved ones and friends
back home.
The above has been sent The Daily
Commonwealth by Secretary F. Herr
of the Greenwood Business League
who says: 'This is one of the most
genuinely appropriate and sincere tri-
butes of honor and devotion to our sol.
dier boys that has so far been accord.
ed them.
1T is hoped that every church il
this country will take similar action.
Nothing could be more inspiring
to the boys at the front, or to thei1
parents and relatives at home. Moth.
ing could contribute more to the 10y
atty Of the people.
This fight is for civilization an<
liberty, and Christianity is inseparabl,
from the two. It is not necessary {,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
AT PLATTSBURG CAMP

PLATTSBURG, Nov Tomorrow
is the date set for the recommending
of commissions fer the training stud
ents here for training at West Point.
The Plattsburg camp is boiling with
bitterness, though discipline holds the
lid down. Throughout the companies
and batteries there is wide spread in
dignation because of the War Depart
ment's order that there viii not b
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
DUTCH TRAWLER SUNK.
Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 14-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Daily Mail says that
a Dutch trawler has been sunk with
out warning. One was drowned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
HUNS TAKE TWO TOWNS.
Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE army head
quarters announces the capture of the
towns of Primolany in the Sugena val
ley and Feltre, in the west upper
Piave.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
HUN PRESS RECEIVES RUSS
PEACE.
Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin press
generally gives friendly reception to
the peace manifesto of the Russian
Maximalists
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
''Y" FUND OVER
NINE MILLION
Official Figures So Far Show That
Nearly Third of Big Sum
Raised
A SSociatad Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-It is off
cially estimated that nine million, nine
hundred thousand dollars has already
been contributor to the Y. M. C. A.
war fund.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL MARK EFT
THE WEATHER
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Nov Ia, 1917.
MISSISSIPPI-Ge fair to-
night and Thursday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
GERMANY IN TURMOIL OF MITTINY
AMONG SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AND
WANISTO BRING WAR TOQUICK END

Naturalized American, Who Has Just Returned
From Germany, and Who Has Had Inside"
Experience Among Leaders and People Ex-
poets Break in Teuton Forces by Spring
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14

Local Data, Greenwood, Miss.
For the "a Hours Ending at Z A. M.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14

enough commissions to go around. The
feeling expressed in every barrack
room is that the War Department
three months ago made definite prom
a
ises which it now announces it does not
intend to keep. The men say that they
came up here expecting immediate ser
vice if they qualified as officers, but
now the most Of them will have to
walt,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-11-14
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS Csc. TON MARX EFT

Closed II to so up.
New Orleans Spots 27.88.
Sales 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
wHY NOT TRADE AT HOME

.Skagway was again flooded last week with large and cumbersome catalogues of a certain middle-west- eru mail order house. It would be financially impossible to send such catalogues to Skagway if they did. not return value.
 " It behooves all of us at times to spend our money in our own com muntty, especially so at this time Of national emergency Every dollar spent in Skagway means just so much more for the com munity. itlEiAtH
 The mail order house Is quite silent on the fact that it does not pay any taxes to our city, 1t does not help support our schools, con- sfruct our roads, and it does not buy any raw products from our community whatsoever. Iu further more does not extend its credit to you or trust you in any way, ser vice which local merchants willingly grant. \
 IL is essential to the betterment and advancement of our city that our citizens spend their mOney with local merchants.
 Why not trade at home?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
BERT HOWDESHELL

Again We turn our faces away from the turmoil of the battling armies Of Europe's blood stained Gelds to the silent reaper at home who, in Bert HOwdesher, has taken from among us one of our most kindly and Ioyable citizens.
 A home man, fond of Gods out .of doors, a 1riend of all, was Bert Hcwdesheu. He loved to roam the hills, to climb Alaska's inspir- ing mountains, and saw beauty in Leach blade of grass and tloYer by $the way side.
 < As editor of the Daily Alaskan . Bert uowdesben was loved by all his readers. He was cultured in rhis profession and combined clean wit with the every day matter-of- fact news.
 The Daily Alaskan joins with all true Alaskaus in extending it's most heartfelt sympathy to his wife and relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
HAYNES MAN
 BADLY HURT

Haines, July 30. - Fritz Nel- son, a young man in the employ of the Alaska Corporation, met with q serious accident Friday at the Por- cupine mines. MT. Nelson was working with what they call three primers, which consisted of three half sticks of giant powder, and which he intended to ignite with a fuse and then drop Into the water, for the purpose of blasting out a piece of bed rock, and by some means which those who were right there with him do not understand, the powder exploded with the re suit his hand was badly shattered 50 1t had to be amputated at the wrist.
 He also received numerous other wounds on his head and on other parts of the body and it is thought that he will lose his left eye.
 They immediately started with Lin for Haines, to place him under the care of a physician, and on the road he met with still furth- CT accident. In going up a steep hill, the bolt that connects the wag- on tongue to the running gears, broke, and the wagon with the man in it plunged down the mountain for about fifty feet breaking the wagon into splinterB, but fortunate ly the injured man was not hurt tc any great extent.
 Those bringing him down, ob- tained a wagon and team from the road commission and brought the man on to Haines and placed him in the Presbyterian hospital, where he Is undre the care of Dr. Craig.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
AFFECT
 THE KIDNEYS
Many Alaska People Have Found
 This to be True.

Are you wretched in bad wealth CT?
 Does every cold settle on your kidneys?
 Does your back ache and become weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular and distressing?
 These symptoms are cause to suspect kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills arc especial ly prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Grateful people reccomend them.
 William c. Russell, retired farm eT, 966 Valencia St., San Francisco, Cal, says: Many colds and days of lone hours and straining work causal my kidneys to give ne a lot of trouble. Pains seemed 10 sellle in the small of my back and the suffering I endured was terrible. Every bit of strength left me and my kidneys acted too often, annoy in!r "a. at night. Doan's Kidney Pill acted as a tonic to my kidneys and prov43 of great benefit"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Russell had. FOster-Mil burn Co.,, Props, Buffalf, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
Separate Peace With Germany Would Be Dis astrous For Russia By M. TSERETELLI, Russian Minister
 of Posts and TelegraPhs

VTTE desire to hasten the conclu- w sion of a new treaty in
 which the principles pro- claimed by the Russian democracy will be recognized as the basis of the international policy of the allies.
 LET US EMPLOY ALL POSSIBLE MEANS TO THE END THAT OUR PROGRAM MAY AGREE WITH THAT OF ALL THE ALLIED eoV- PAYMENTS so. A3 TO AVOID A RUPTURE WITH OUR ALLIES.
 Let us reflect that the worst re- suit of our struggle for universal peace would be a separate peace with Germany, which would destroy the results of the Russian revolution and prove disastrous to the cause of international democracy. A sep arate peace is, in fact, impossible. Such a peace would bring Russia into q new war on inc side of the German coalition and would MEAN LEAVING ONE COALITION ONLY TO ENTER INTO AN OTHER.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

You cannot imagine what you are missing until you try box of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
A 4 + q q 2 q A A T q 4 4 @ B
 < ELECTRICAL RAY F < SENDS ZEPPELIN % * BACK T0-GERMANN "
 1. A 4 q < sh < 4 q t A i j. J ! 2

A few days ago 1t was announc- ed that all German wOrkmen em- ployed in the construction of zep- pelins had been ordered to leave that work and report to aeroplane factories. It was equivalent to announcing that the Zeppelins had become useless in the proeecutton of the war and that no more would be built.
 Many people wondered why the Zeppelin was no longer useful. The answer may be that a young stu dent in Ireland found a way to stop the attacks of the huge air craft.
 Wishing to test his discovery at home, he pasted a sheet of pa per on a window at the back Of the house, and standing with his apparatus at 8 distance of ten feet from the window, directed the new radiation toward the sheet of paper. He expected to transmit sufficient energy to ignite the pa- per. Actually the window was blown out and wall at the end Of the garden demolished.
 As is well known, in the two next attacks the Germans lost one over London and two in a raid oyer the English midland countries, themselves admitting in their oommuniques that the Brit tsb defenses were extraordinarily effective"
 Since this time not q Zeppelin hSs appeared over England and re- cent attacks have been made by fleets of small aeroplanes alone And then came the announcement that the Germans were giving up making them even.
 Hints from English officers in the Royal Garrison Artillery on visits to London have made 1t cur rent gossip in London military cir, cles that the discovery of young Irishman (presumably Corr) was responsible for the destruction ot the Zeppelins.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
Daily History CIaSS-JuB 30.

-aAI AA"NNNA J NS~N~ g~aJ WI 16SS-Mar1a Theresa, queen of Louis XIV. of France, died
 NS64-EIplosiOn Of a Federal military mine in Lees defenses at Pe- tersburg. Burrside's Ninth corps ,harEed into the crater and was pulsed with a loss Of 1000 men. Germany demanded that Russia e mobIllzing troops.
 NstriAns occupied Lublin, Po- severing a line used by Rus retreat from Warsaw.
 ans repulsed in front of
 7MIcAL EVENTS.
 Nper appears due north
 early in the evening.
 ' midnight, Mars an
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
HoW,s This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY. & CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made. by his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE, |, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price '75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HRlrR Family Pills for constipation
 advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

PLAYER-PIANO FOR SALE-strau Piano with built in Aeolian Pl- ano Player. Beautiful Mahogany case. 121 rolls of music tnclud- ing classical and up-to-date se- IectiCns. Instrument is only B Iit- tie more that one year old, and has just been tuned and regulat- ed We got it in. trade and will sell cheap if yot act quick. Will arrange terms. Keller Bros. Drug Company, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
7MIcAL EVENTS.

Nper appears due north early in the evening.
 ' midnight, Mars an
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household atl- ment. There Is room for san ,Tpx Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a san-ToG Blue Book at Keller Bros., The San-ToU
 Drug Store. .i.,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
BRIGHTNESS OF LIFE.

Z A mere word of cheer in the shad- : ? ow of night
 When Encouragement darkens the : Z way . Wm nlumlne our hearts with the s glorious light z Of a hopeful and sun frightened : Z day. When failure corrronts us and
 darkens our goals, P How We long for the clasp of $ } hand.
 Z It Is then that we cry from the s ? depths of our souls . For a friend who can just under : ? stand.
 . A bright, checry smile often gives ; us the strength S
 That we lack in the vortex of ]
 strife, !
 . For 1t lightens our load as We tray S
 el the length $
 z Of the care laden path we call $ life. S
 |. So We find. after all. that the things S
 We thought small S
 . Loom colossal above all the host; ; That the best of Gods gifts are the
 friends We can call
 To our side when we need them
 most S Houston Post ;#4$+%$+4#####%++
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
lii. On to pojzzniej, przyszed

lii. On to pozniej, przyszedlszy
przebrany IA zebraka, wyjawil 70
Inie mojej, re ia to odkry}em i'm
wejscie tajemne do zamku. Ia,
znienawidziwszy mnie wtedy
przez tegoz zebraka uwiadomila 0
wszystkiem swych braci stryjccz-
;nych, a bracia, przybywszy zbroj
mo, zamek %opanowali, kazali mi o.
czy wy}upic i wygonic z zamku,
'szczujac psami.
A teraz brat Sledni, ktory z ow-
czarza, krolem ~zosta}, jail movie o
swojej przygodzie, przez ktora Z
krola wyszedl ia dziada kulawe-
go.
- Otto - prawil = bedac ow-
czarzem, przywyklszy diva razy
do roku >trzydz wszystkic owcc i
baran.y. mySle sobie, ostawszy kro
lem, re jezeli kaze calemn ludowi
60 poi roku strzydz kedziory, to
"a TAXA moe wlosia przyjdzie ia
kis profit do mel kabzy. Dalejze
vice collie wszystkich, epr6cz ly-
sych. To tcz jcno ]ysi ME szemra-
ii mic ma to, a bia}oglowy j dziew
XII talk wielki lament podniosly,
re zebral sic ich t}um nies}ychany
Ii wtargnaf IA zamek kr0lewski.
Tam strzepano mi sk6re, ME pc
|ludzku. zc az teraz 0 kuli chodzic
music, zwymyslano mnic, re by
lem owczarzem i wypchnieto "a
drzwi jak oszusta.
Mlynarz wysfuchal braci j re-
cze:
= Wzgardziliscie przestroga OF
ca i ludzka krzywda urosli, vice
|spadla ma was kara z%asluzona. W
waszcm kalectwie i starOsci Znaj-
idziecie :jednak II mnie kes chleba i
pod strzecha przytulisko. | bedzle
'cic mogli codzien pomodlic sic ma
mogilc OLGA, ably go "a grobem
,przeblagac.
Zygmumt Gloger.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10

kne, usypesz mi mogile pod ia
!grusza i zatkniesz krzyz Z tel gale
II wystrukany. To powiedziawszy,
raz jeszczc s.yna usci>naf, przezeg
nal sic i ia reku jego zasnaf IA
wieki. Syn recc i nogi rodzica uca
|lowaf i wole nicboszczyka spclnil,
a nazajutrz rano, pomodliwszy sic
ma Swiczcj mogilc, poszcd} Ia
zwykfy pol6w rybacki mad rzeke.
AZ OTTO jego weda zaczepila o
cos ia dnie woody. Pociagnaf Z lex
ka do CORY i T. podziwem ujrzal Ia
haczyku zloty pierscien. M}ynarz
ME zna] sic ia klejnotach, ale gdy
wie>c ~rozeszla sic dalcko o TEN
%zdarzcniu, ludzie przypomnicli, re
pred pol wiekcm jeden pan, ia
dac tn W karocy pc starym moscic
zalamai sic i utonal, a jego sygnc
tn naprozno szukano. zyl jcszczc
syn tcgo pana W tych stronach i
ia wiadomossct 0 wylowicniu pier
SCHEMA zaraz przyby}, a poznaw--
sly klcjnot rodzinny, dial za1 My
narzowi kicse zlota.
Me uplynelo potem roku, a juz
W mic:jsce dawncgo stall m}yn no.
wy, lcpiej i gruntowniej zbudowa
ny. w micjscu lichej dawnej "a
gaty ubito groble potezna 4 slime
mi stawid}ami. Jakosz do uczci-
wcgo mlynarza ludzie znowu Two
zili zbozc Z bliska i Z daleka, re
az dwoch parobk6w musiaf PREY
jac do pomocy. Dostatck zacza}
do nicgo plynac przez szerokie
wrota, a W slad "a MIN przybyla
mloda IONA j szczescie rOdzinnc.
Co wiecz66r jeno chodzil IA mogi-
lie pod stara grusze zm6wic pa
cierz "a dusze ojca, ktorego blogo
s}awicnstwu wszystko zawdzieczai
Gdy raz W swieto, siedzac liza
kamicniu pred mlynem, trzyma]
ma kolanach dwoje malych dzia.
tex, psy zacze}y "a wrotami uja'
dac. M]ynarz wyjrza} j spostrzeg'
dw0ch wynedznialych dziadow
lachmanami okrytych, Z kt6rycl
I:jedcn byf slepcem, a drugi kula'
wynn. Wpatruje sic W Mich bacz-
ME i oczom swoim niedOwierza
byli to jego bracia rodzeni.
: Skad tax straszna losu oc-'
MANA? wypytuje ich mlynarz
"A brat starszy tax pocza} opo
wiadac:
-Gdy owl zb6jcy zamordowa1
,1pana, u kt6rego bylem lowczym, ;
liza W lochu zamkowym dymem icl
wydusi}em, jeden z Mich, ktor,
mial W reku pochodnie, znalaz
drugie wyjscie zycie swoje oca
II - 81 S@ g 81 -##F@a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
HEEE& &ncHHH

Z~akwa>z"nH zo!adck, zanicczy>z
rzonr wnttrzno>ci, wyrzuty, kro-
sly. Itchy oldcch So wynikicm zap
,hania. IIolli>tcr'a Rocky Moun--
tain hcrha1a rc-ulujc w%nrtrznoS-
81. ulep>za krcw. czysci zoladck-
lckar>tvo. kt6rr w>zv>cy powinni
uzywac. " apiece Browna. 7Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
0 mlynarzu lego hzech
sy.ach.

Starry mlynarz mial trzech sy-.
now. Gdy owdowial, postanowi]
zostae pielgrzymem i obejsc wsz,
stkie miejsca swiete, by jeno {
zbawieniu duszy %pomyslec.
Zatem pewnego dnia zawola]
ich pod stara grusze ,stojaca Ia pa
gorku "a m}ynem. i tax do mich
rzecze:
= Wszystko co posiadam, costa
WAN wan. moi mill. m}yn starry i
pasieke. Biore tylko XII. r6zaniec
ma droge i xiemi szczypte z pod
progu. ably nj ia ma piersiach po-
}ozono, jcsli gdzie zamre W cudzej
stronie. Wy pomyslcie kazdy 0
swym ]osie. ale jeden MECH IA
mlynie pozostanie. Tylko przyka-
zuje wan pod Observation-Disclosures
ojcoW>kicm, Ze ,bez Boga ami do
proga. a bcz piracy ME bedzie ko-
LACEY. zc krzywda ludzka ME bo-
gael, i jcden grosz cudza krzyw-
da nabyty. sto w}asnych Z micsz-
ka wytraci. Ia dziesiec lat, jezeli
Big pOzwoli mi docZckacc. powro-
&c ma ten pager pod gru>ze, i kaz
dy Z was MECH tcgo dnja przybe-
die i o doll swojej mi opowic.
TO m"wiac. uScisnal wszvst--
kich po kolci. krzyz IA kazdego
czolc po|ozyl i, zatoczywszv wzro
klein 20 rodzinnc,j zagrodzic. Il
modlitwa IA u>tach W dalcki
SWAT powedrowal.
Eaj>,arszy tcdy brat rzeczc do
mlodszvch:
ia tam ma Starym mlynic
klepac bicdv ME my>le. Chlcb my
>makowal mi zawszc mai
vice p6jdr "a lowrzc=o na
pan>ki.
\ >rrdni brat powiada:
- ] ia mic mySle bye wiccznic
'naka ubiclony. Zywot p%a>tcrski
nj naimi|>zy.w bye owczarzcm
il m"Zncyo pana.
\H.lmlodSZy W koncu rZccZc:
4 la z"stanc w >tar.ym My
HE. 10 mi kat j cow>ki najmil-
,zy. tn lyle zn"jncgo postu wsia-
ilo moich rodzicow. tn sam ma
SWAT przy>zed}cm. Wee kosci
MOLE tutaj chciatbym po}ozyc.
# II
minrIo cd tcgo dnia lat dzic--
GuSrinccm. Il dalckic"o Swia
Ia idzic. podpicrajac sic ko>ztu--
rem rirlrrzym. zgrzvbialy dziad..
CIV >zcdl presto ma pager. /,
>,anaw>zv pod yru>za uklakl ! zic
mic rodzinna poca}owal. a ME Nj,
rzaw>Zv ami >tarryo mlvna ami
zadnrs" 4 s,n6w. zaplakal.
AZ OTTO toczy sic go>cinccm ko-
poz}oci>ta. W piatke tlrcc-
Rich koni Zaprzczona.Z kolasy wy
>iad! pan W >troju bogatym j..
.kazaw>zv Sluzbic pozo>tac ma Cos
cincu. sam po>zcll na pager pod
@ru>zc. ydzir re >tarccm przvwi-
tai sic pc paii>ku. Ano L drugicj
>tronv zatctni} hnficc r.ycrrzy.
Zbr"icc zaploncly blaskicm >lonc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
KAWALER0WlE | Fanny!

Czy chcecie poznac towarzysza
(towarzyszke) zycia z wiekszem
Tub m~niejszem majatkiem! Napisz
Gle do mas pc informacye zafacza-
lac marke ma odpowiedz do: In
ternational Future Club, Inc. 205
E. 18th str, New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-10
SZK0LA ANClELSKIEC0!

Niemal kazdcmu W Amcrycc j
kanadzic wiadomo, &c TYLkO U
MAS MONA listownic, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczyc sic movie, czytac i
pisac pc angielsku W przcciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic ami
jcdncgo centa Zmadrzej vice i ty
jak i setki innych zmadrzalo i ME
daj sic balamucic rozmiatcm pokat
nym szkolkami lecz zglos sic listo-
wnie do prawdziwej Szkoly, DO my
Ola dob:a twcgo wydalismy Meto-
de jezyka ansielskicgoopracowana
Ia tie zycia robotniczcgo W spos0b
bardzo ietwy Ola kazdcgo,z awiera
jaca Gramatyke angiclska podana
W jczyku polskim! Szkola nasza
jest jcdyna korespondcncyjna
szkola prowadzona przczPolakow,
"a kon>esem rzadowym,jcst ola pc
zytku !ndzi mic ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa lekcye
najnowszei naj!epsze,i i najtanszcj.
Melody ;iczyka angie}skicgo, vice
pisz zaraz i przckonaj sic.
SZK0LA
(KLASA 81
1907 Chcne ST., Detroit, Mich.
=. j. Paradzi1ski, kicrownik.
KHAAK
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
Bread
Price Is Plan

Washington, Sept 10.-With the
price of wheat stabalized and a scale
of profits adopted by -four manufac-
turers, the food administration turned
its attention today to plans for reduc>
ing the cost of bread.
A dozen leading bakers, comprising
the war emergency council of their ma
tional association, meeting with food
administration officials, were given an
outline Of what it is hoped to accom-.
plish through elimination of wasteful
practices in the baking industry and
by cooperation Of the bakers them.
selves.
Food Administrator Hoover believes
bread prices can be brought down fully
20 per cent when the new crop begins
to move freely through the -four mills
The food administration hopes to es.
tablisE1 standardized loaf of Is ounc,
es at six cents and another of Il
ounces to retail at five cents.
This would represent a considerable
reduction in prices now generally OBJ
tanning. ...
The food administration has no pow
er over retail prices andaall it can ae
>complish must be done through co
operation. and voluntary acquiesCenct
in its suggestions H..